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Oxyrhynchus Papyri

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Manuscript fragments from 32BC–640AD found in an Egyptian rubbish dump
Grenfell (left) andHunt (right) in about 1896
Oxyrhynchus is located in Egypt
Oxyrhynchus
Oxyrhynchus
Site where the Oxyrhynchus Papyri were discovered
Excavations at Oxyrhynchus 1,c. 1903.

TheOxyrhynchus Papyri are a group ofmanuscripts discovered during the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries bypapyrologistsBernard Pyne Grenfell andArthur Surridge Hunt at an ancientrubbish dump nearOxyrhynchus inEgypt (28°32′N30°40′E / 28.533°N 30.667°E /28.533; 30.667, modernel-Bahnasa).

The manuscripts date from the time of thePtolemaic (3rd century BC) andRoman periods of Egyptian history (from32 BC to theMuslim conquest of Egypt in 640 AD).

Only an estimated 10% are literary in nature. Most of the papyri found seem to consist mainly of public and private documents:codes,edicts,registers, official correspondence,census-returns,tax-assessments,petitions,court-records,sales,leases,wills,bills,accounts,inventories,horoscopes, and private letters.[1]

Although most of the papyri were written inGreek, some texts written in Egyptian (Egyptian hieroglyphics,Hieratic,Demotic, mostlyCoptic),Latin andArabic were also found. Texts inHebrew,Aramaic,Syriac andPahlavi have so far represented only a small percentage of the total.[2]

Since 1898, academics havecollated and transcribed over 5,000 documents from what were originally hundreds of boxes of papyrus fragments the size of large cornflakes. This is thought to represent only 1 to 2% of what is estimated to be at least half a million papyri still remaining to be conserved, transcribed, deciphered and catalogued. The most recent published volume was Vol. LXXXVIII, released on 1st of May 2025[update].

Oxyrhynchus Papyri are currently housed in institutions all over the world. A substantial number are housed in theBodleian Art Library atOxford University. There is an online table of contents briefly listing the type of contents of each papyrus or fragment.[3]

Administrative texts

[edit]

Administrative documents assembled and transcribed from the Oxyrhynchus excavation encompass a wide variety of legal matters, such as marriages, employment contracts, and censuses. Some of the more notable papyri transcribed so far include:

  • The contract of a wrestler agreeing tothrow his next match for a fee.[4]
  • Various and sundry ancient recipes for treating haemorrhoids, hangovers and cataracts.[5]
  • Details of agrain dole mirroring a similar program in the Roman capital.[6]
  • Tryphon and Saraeus:
    • Tryphon, son of Dionysus, and Saraeus, daughter of Apion, a married couple are mentioned in several administrative papyri, detailing their various brushes with legal authorities in Oxyrhynchus.[7]
    • However, before Tryphon married Saraeus, he had a wife called Demetrous, daughter of Heraclides. After their divorce, Tryphon complains to thestrategus, Alexander, that she has stolen several of his belongings. The papyrus is too damaged, however, to correctly ascertain what these are.[8]
    • In 37 CE, the couple appears in a marriage contract, almost entirely concerned with Saraeus' dowry. Most surviving marriage contracts keep similar detail on dowries and other assets, in case of divorce.
    • However Tryphon's first wife, it seems, had not forgiven him. The same year as his second marriage, he petitions the strategus again, this time alleging that Demetrous and her mother have attacked Saraeus. The response from the strategus, Sotas, is unknown.[9]
    • In 49 CE, Saraeus was summoned before the strategus as part of a case between her and an employer. She has been contracted as a wet-nurse for a foundling, who had died during her employment. Pesouris, her employer, accused her of kidnapping the child to pose as her own. Paison, the strategus, ruled that the living child was Saraeus', and that in return she must pay back her wages.[10]
    • However, several months, later, Tryphon is petitioningCapito, thepraefectus, complaining that Saraeus' former employer is refusing to co-operate with Paison's ruling, and 'hinders [Tryphon] in [his] trade'.
    • In 51 CE, Tryphon files another complaint, presumably to the strategus, that he and Saraeus were attacked by unnamed women in the street.[11]

In addition to detailing the cases themselves, these legal documents provide interesting insight into everyday life under Graeco-Roman occupied Egypt, and are often overlooked beside its pharaonic predecessor. For example, Saraeus' hearing with strategus Paison reveal that courts used the Roman names for year, marked by the reign of the emperor, but maintained the Egyptian months, called Pharmouthi.[12]

Secular texts

[edit]

Although most of the texts uncovered at Oxyrhynchus were non-literary in nature, the archaeologists succeeded in recovering a large corpus of literary works that had previously been thought to have been lost. Many of these texts had previously been unknown to modern scholars.[citation needed]

Greek

[edit]

Several fragments can be traced to the work ofPlato, for instance theRepublic,Phaedo, or the dialogueGorgias, dated around 200–300 CE.[13]

Historiography

[edit]

The discovery of a historical work known as theHellenica Oxyrhynchia also revealed new information about classical antiquity. The identity of the author of the work is unknown; many early scholars proposed that it may have been written byEphorus orTheopompus but many modern scholars are now convinced that it was written byCratippus.[14][15] The work has won praise for its style and accuracy[16] and has even been compared favorably with the works ofThucydides.[17]

Mathematics

[edit]
One of the oldest surviving fragments ofEuclid'sElements, found at Oxyrhynchus and dated to circa AD 100 (P. Oxy. 29). The diagram accompanies Book II, Proposition 5.[18]

The findings at Oxyrhynchus also turned up the oldest and most complete diagrams fromEuclid'sElements.[18] Fragments ofEuclid led to a re-evaluation of the accuracy of ancient sources forThe Elements, revealing that the version ofTheon of Alexandria has more authority than previously believed, according toThomas Little Heath.[19]

Drama

[edit]
Lines 96–138 of theIchneutae on a fragment of Papyrus Oxyrhynchus IX 1174 col. iv–v, which provides the majority of the surviving portion of the play

The classical author who has most benefited from the finds at Oxyrhynchus is theAthenian playwrightMenander (342–291 BC), whose comedies were very popular in Hellenistic times and whose works are frequently found in papyrus fragments. Menander's plays found in fragments at Oxyrhynchus includeMisoumenos,Dis Exapaton,Epitrepontes,Karchedonios,Dyskolos andKolax. The works found at Oxyrhynchus have greatly raised Menander's status among classicists and scholars ofGreek theatre.

Another notable text uncovered at Oxyrhynchus wasIchneutae, a previously unknown play written bySophocles. The discovery ofIchneutae was especially significant sinceIchneutae is asatyr play, making it only one of two extant satyr plays, with the other one being Euripides'sCyclops.[20][21]

Extensive remains of theHypsipyle ofEuripides and a life ofEuripides bySatyrus the Peripatetic were also found at Oxyrhynchus.

Poetry

[edit]
P. Oxy. 20, verso
The Heracles Papyrus. (P. Oxy. 2331)

Latin

[edit]

Anepitome of seven of the 107 lost books ofLivy was the most important literary find inLatin.

Christian texts

[edit]

Among the Christian texts found at Oxyrhynchus, were fragments of early non-canonical Gospels,Oxyrhynchus 840 (3rd century AD) andOxyrhynchus 1224 (4th century AD). Other Oxyrhynchus texts preserve parts ofMatthew 1 (3rd century:P2 andP401), 11–12 and 19 (3rd to 4th century:P2384,2385);Mark 10–11 (5th to 6th century:P3);John 1 and20 (3rd century:P208);Romans 1 (4th century:P209); theFirst Epistle of John (4th-5th century:P402); theApocalypse of Baruch (chapters 12–14; 4th or 5th century:P403); theGospel of Thomas (3rd century AD:P655);The Shepherd of Hermas (3rd or 4th century:P404), and a work ofIrenaeus, (3rd century:P405). There are many parts of other canonical books as well as many early Christian hymns, prayers, and letters also found among them.

All manuscripts classified as "theological" in the Oxyrhynchus Papyri are listed below. A few manuscripts that belong to multiple genres, or genres that are inconsistently treated in the volumes of the Oxyrhynchus Papyri, are also included. For example, the quotation fromPsalm 90 (P. Oxy. XVI 1928) associated with an amulet, is classified according to its primary genre as a magic text in the Oxyrhynchus Papyri; however, it is included here among witnesses to the Old Testament text. In each volume that contains theological manuscripts, they are listed first, according to an English tradition of academic precedence (see alsoDoctor of Divinity).[citation needed]

Old Testament

[edit]
Main article:Old Testament
P. Oxy. VI 846:Amos 2 (LXX)

The originalHebrew Bible (Tanakh) was translated into Greek between the 3rd and 1st centuries BC. This translation is called theSeptuagint (or LXX, both 70 in Latin), because there is a tradition that seventyJewish scribes compiled it inAlexandria. It was quoted in the New Testament and is found bound together with the New Testament in the 4th and 5th century Greekuncial codicesSinaiticus,Alexandrinus andVaticanus. The Septuagint included books, called theApocrypha orDeuterocanonical by someChristians, which were later not accepted into theJewishcanon of sacred writings (seenext section). Portions of Old Testament books of undisputed authority found among the Oxyrhynchus Papyri are listed in this section.

  • The first number (Vol) is the volume of the Oxyrhynchus Papyri in which the manuscript is published.
  • The second number (Oxy) is the overall publication sequence number in Oxyrhynchus Papyri.
  • Standard abbreviated citation of the Oxyrhynchus Papyri is:
P. Oxy. <volume inRoman numerals> <publication sequence number>.
  • Context will always make clear whether volume 70 of the Oxyrhynchus Papyri or the Septuagint is intended.
  • P. Oxy. VIII 1073 is anOld Latin version of Genesis, other manuscripts are probably copies of the Septuagint.
  • Dates are estimated to the nearest 50 year increment.
  • Content is given to the nearest verse where known.
VolOxyDateContentInstitutionCity, StateCountry
IV656150Gen 14:21–23; 15:5–9; 19:32–20:11;
24:28–47; 27:32–33, 40–41
Bodleian Library; MS.Gr.bib.d.5(P)OxfordUK
VI845400Psalms 68; 70Egyptian Museum; JE 41083CairoEgypt
VI846550Amos 2University of Pennsylvania; E 3074Philadelphia
Pennsylvania
U.S.
VII1007400Genesis 2–3British Museum; Inv. 2047LondonUK
VIII1073350Gen 5–6 Old LatinBritish Museum; Inv. 2052LondonUK
VIII1074250Exodus 31–32University of Illinois; GP 1074Urbana, IllinoisU.S.
VIII1075250Exodus 11:26–32British Library; Inv. 2053 (recto)LondonUK
IX1166250Genesis 16:8–12British Library; Inv. 2066LondonUK
IX1167350Genesis 31Princeton Theological Seminary
Pap. 9
Princeton
New Jersey
U.S.
IX1168350Joshua 4-5 vellumPrinceton Theological Seminary
Pap. 10
Princeton
New Jersey
U.S.
X1225350Leviticus 16Princeton Theological Seminary
Pap. 12
Princeton
New Jersey
U.S.
X1226300Psalms 7–8Liverpool University
Class. Gr. Libr. 4241227
LiverpoolUK
XI1351350Lev 27 vellumAmbrose Swasey Library; 886.4

Colgate Rochester Crozer Divinity School
(prior to privatesale)

Rochester
New York
U.S.
XI1352325Pss 82–83 vellumEgyptian Museum; JE 47472CairoEgypt
XV1779350Psalm 1United Theological SeminaryDayton, OhioU.S.
XVI1928500Ps 90amuletAshmolean MuseumOxfordUK
XVII2065500Psalm 90Ashmolean MuseumOxfordUK
XVII2066500Ecclesiastes 6–7Ashmolean MuseumOxfordUK
XXIV2386500Psalms 83–84Ashmolean MuseumOxfordUK
L352250Job 42.11–12Ashmolean MuseumOxfordUK
LX4011550Ps 75 interlinearAshmolean MuseumOxfordUK
LXV4442225Ex 20:10–17, 18–22Ashmolean MuseumOxfordUK
LXV4443100Esther 8:16-9:3Ashmolean MuseumOxfordUK

Old Testament Deuterocanon (or, Apocrypha)

[edit]

This name designates several, unique writings (e.g., theBook of Tobit) or different versions of pre-existing writings (e.g., theBook of Daniel) found in thecanon of theJewish scriptures (most notably, in the Septuagint translation of theHebrewTanakh). Although those writings were no longer viewed as having acanonical status amongstJews by the beginning of the second century A.D., they retained that status for much of theChristian Church. They were and are accepted as part of the Old Testament canon by theCatholic Church andEastern Orthodox churches.Protestant Christians, however, follow the example of the Jews and do not accept these writings as part of the Old Testament canon.

  • PP. Oxy. XIII 1594 and LXV 4444 are vellum ("vellum" noted in table).
  • Both copies of Tobit are different editions to the known Septuagint text ("not LXX" noted in table).
VolOxyDateContentInstitutionCity, StateCountry
III4034002 Baruch 12:1–13:2, 13:11–14:3Property of
The General Theological Seminary

and held at the Bishop Payne Library ofVirginia Theological Seminary

Alexandria, VAU.S.
VII10103502 Esdras 16:57–59Bodleian Library
MS.Gr.bib.g.3(P)
OxfordUK
VIII1076550Tobit 2
not LXX
John Rylands University Library
448
ManchesterUK
XIII1594275Tobit 12
vellum, not LXX
Cambridge University Library
Add.MS. 6363
CambridgeUK
XIII1595550Ecclesiasticus 1
Palestine Institute Museum
Pacific School of Religion
Berkeley
California
U.S.
XVII20694001 Enoch 85.10–86.2, 87.1–3Ashmolean MuseumOxfordUK
XVII2074450Apostrophe toWisdom [?]Ashmolean MuseumOxfordUK
LXV4444350Wisdom 4:17–5:1
vellum
Ashmolean MuseumOxfordUK

Other related papyri

[edit]
VolOxyDateContentInstitutionCity, StateCountry
IX1173250PhiloBodleian LibraryOxfordUK
XI1356250PhiloBodleian LibraryOxfordUK
XVIII2158250PhiloAshmolean MuseumOxfordUK
XXXVI2745400onomasticon of Hebrew namesAshmolean MuseumOxfordUK

New Testament

[edit]
Papyrus𝔓1:Matthew 1
Main article:New Testament

The Oxyrhynchus Papyri have provided the most numerous sub-group of the earliest copies of theNew Testament. These are surviving portions ofcodices (books) written in Greekuncial (capital) letters onpapyrus. The first of these wereexcavated byBernard Pyne Grenfell andArthur Surridge Hunt in Oxyrhynchus, at the turn of the 20th century. Of the 127 registeredNew Testament papyri, 52 (41%) are from Oxyrhynchus. The earliest of the papyri are dated to the middle of the 2nd century, so were copied within about a century of the writing of the original New Testament documents.[22]

Grenfell and Hunt discovered the first New Testament papyrus (𝔓1), on only the second day of excavation, in the winter of 1896–7. This, together with the other early discoveries, was published in 1898, in the first volume of the now 86-volume work,The Oxyrhynchus Papyri.[23]

  • The third column (CRG) refers to the now standard sequences ofCaspar René Gregory.
  • 𝔓 indicates a papyrus manuscript, a number beginning with zero indicates vellum.
  • The CRG number is an adequate abbreviated citation for New Testament manuscripts.
  • Content is given to the nearest chapter; verses are sometimes listed.
VolOxyCRGDateContentInstitutionCity, StateCountry
I2𝔓1250Matthew 1University of PennsylvaniaPhiladelphia
Pennsylvania
U.S.
I3069500Mark 10:50.51;11:11.12Frederick HaskellOriental Institute
University of Chicago; 2057
Chicago
Illinois
U.S.
II208=1781𝔓5250John 1, 16, 20British LibraryLondonUK
II209𝔓10350Romans 1Houghton Library,HarvardCambridge
Massachusetts
U.S.
III401071500Matthew 10-11Harvard Semitic Museum; 3735Cambridge
Massachusetts
U.S.
III402𝔓92501 John 4Houghton Library,HarvardCambridge
Massachusetts
U.S.
IV657𝔓13250Hebrews 2–5, 10–12British LibraryLondonUK
VI8470162300John 2Metropolitan Museum of ArtNew YorkU.S.
VI8480163450Revelation 16Metropolitan Museum of ArtNew YorkU.S.
VII1008𝔓152501 Corinthians 7–8Egyptian MuseumCairoEgypt
VII1009𝔓16300Philippians 3–4Egyptian MuseumCairoEgypt
VIII1078𝔓17350Hebrews 9Cambridge University Library,CambridgeCambridgeUK
VIII1079𝔓18300Revelation 1British LibraryLondonUK
VIII10800169350Revelation 3–4Robert Elliott Speer Library
Princeton Theological Seminary
PrincetonU.S.
IX11690170500Matthew 6Robert Elliott Speer Library
Princeton Theological Seminary
PrincetonU.S.
IX1170𝔓19400Matthew 10–11Bodleian LibraryOxfordUK
IX1171𝔓20250James 2–3Harvey S. Firestone Memorial Library,PrincetonPrinceton
New Jersey
U.S.
X1227𝔓21400Matthew 12Muhlenberg CollegeAllentown
Pennsylvania
U.S.
X1228𝔓22250John 15–16Glasgow University LibraryGlasgowUK
X1229𝔓23250James 1University of IllinoisUrbana, IllinoisU.S.
X1230𝔓24350Revelation 5–6Franklin Trask Library
Andover Newton Theological School
Newton
Massachusetts
U.S.
XI135302063501 Peter 5United Theological SeminaryDayton, OhioU.S.
XI1354𝔓26600Romans 1Joseph S. Bridwell Library
Southern Methodist University
Dallas, TexasU.S.
XI1355𝔓27250Romans 8–9Cambridge University LibraryCambridgeUK
XIII1596𝔓28250John 6Palestine Institute Museum
Pacific School of Religion
Berkeley
California
U.S.
XIII1597𝔓29250Acts 26Bodleian LibraryOxfordUK
XIII1598𝔓302501 Ths 4–5;2 Ths 1Ghent University LibraryGhentBelgium
XV1780𝔓39250John 8Museum of the BibleWashington, D.C.U.S.
XV1781=208𝔓5250John 1, 16, 20British LibraryLondonUK
XVIII2157𝔓51400Galatians 1Ashmolean MuseumOxfordUK
XXIV2383𝔓69250Luke 22Ashmolean MuseumOxfordUK
XXIV2384𝔓70250Matthew 2–3, 11–12, 24Ashmolean MuseumOxfordUK
XXIV2385𝔓71350Matthew 19Ashmolean MuseumOxfordUK
XXXIV/LXIV2683/4405𝔓77200Matthew 23Ashmolean MuseumOxfordUK
XXXIV2684𝔓78300JudeAshmolean MuseumOxfordUK
L3523𝔓90150John 18–19Ashmolean MuseumOxfordUK
LXV4449𝔓100300James 3–5Sackler Library
Papyrology Rooms
OxfordUK
LXIV4401𝔓101250Matthew 3–4Ashmolean MuseumOxfordUK
LXIV4402𝔓102300Matthew 4Ashmolean MuseumOxfordUK
LXIV4403𝔓103200Matthew 13–14Ashmolean MuseumOxfordUK
LXIV4404𝔓104150Matthew 21?Ashmolean MuseumOxfordUK
LXIV4406𝔓105500Matthew 27–28Ashmolean MuseumOxfordUK
LXV4445𝔓106250John 1Ashmolean MuseumOxfordUK
LXV4446𝔓107250John 17Ashmolean MuseumOxfordUK
LXV4447𝔓108250John 17/18Ashmolean MuseumOxfordUK
LXV4448𝔓109250John 21Ashmolean MuseumOxfordUK
LXVI4494[24]𝔓110350Matthew 10Sackler Library
Papyrology Rooms
OxfordUK
LXVI4495𝔓111250Luke 17Ashmolean MuseumOxfordUK
LXVI4496𝔓112450Acts 26–27Ashmolean MuseumOxfordUK
LXVI4497𝔓113250Romans 2Ashmolean MuseumOxfordUK
LXVI4498𝔓114250Hebrews 1Ashmolean MuseumOxfordUK
LXVI4499𝔓115300Revelation 2–3, 5–6, 8–15Ashmolean MuseumOxfordUK
LXVI45000308350Revelation 11:15–18Ashmolean MuseumOxfordUK
LXXI4803𝔓119250John 1:21–28, 38–44Ashmolean MuseumOxfordUK
LXXI4804𝔓120350John 1:25–28, 33–38, 42–44Ashmolean MuseumOxfordUK
LXXI4805𝔓121250John 19:17–18, 25–26Ashmolean MuseumOxfordUK
LXXI4806𝔓1224th/5th centuryJohn 21:11–14, 22–24Ashmolean MuseumOxfordUK
LXXII4844𝔓1234th/5th century1 Corinthians 14:31–34;15:3–6Ashmolean MuseumOxfordUK
LXXII4845𝔓1244th/5th century2 Corinthians 11:1-4. 6–9Ashmolean MuseumOxfordUK
LXXIII4934𝔓1253rd/4th century1 Peter 1:23-2:5.7-12Ashmolean MuseumOxfordUK
LXXIV4968𝔓1275th centuryActs 10–17Ashmolean MuseumOxfordUK
LXXXI5258𝔓1323rd/4th centuryEphesians 3:21–4:2, 14–16UnknownUnknownUnknown
LXXXI5259𝔓1333rd century1 Timothy 3:13–4:8Ashmolean MuseumOxfordUK
LXXXVII5575late 2nd centurySyncretistic:[25] portions of Matt 6, Luke 12, Thomas 27

New Testament apocrypha

[edit]

The Oxyrhynchus Papyri collection contains around twenty manuscripts ofNew Testament apocrypha, works from theearly Christian period that presented themselves as biblical books, but were not eventually received as such by theorthodoxy. These works found at Oxyrhynchus include the gospels ofThomas,Mary,Peter,James,The Shepherd of Hermas, and theDidache. (All of these are known from other sources as well.) Among this collection are also a few manuscripts ofunknown gospels. The three manuscripts of Thomas represent the only knownGreek manuscripts of this work; the only other surviving manuscript of Thomas is a nearly completeCoptic manuscript from theNag Hammadi find.[26] P. Oxy. 4706, a manuscript ofThe Shepherd of Hermas, is notable because two sections believed by scholars to have been often circulated independently,Visions andCommandments, were found on the same roll.[27]

  • P. Oxy. V 840 and P. Oxy. XV 1782 are vellum
  • 2949?, 3525, 3529? 4705, and 4706 are rolls, the rest codices.
VolOxyDateContentInstitutionCity, StateCountry
Early Writings
LXIX4705250Shepherd,Visions 1:1, 8–9Ashmolean MuseumOxfordUK
LXIX4706200Shepherd
Visions 3–4;Commandments 2; 4–9
Ashmolean MuseumOxfordUK
L3526350Shepherd,Commandments 5–6

[same codex as 1172]

Ashmolean MuseumOxfordUK
XV1783325Shepherd,Commandments 9
IX1172350Shepherd,Parables 2:4–10

[same codex as 3526]

British Library; Inv. 224LondonUK
LXIX4707250Shepherd,Parables 6:3–7:2Ashmolean MuseumOxfordUK
XIII1599350Shepherd,Parables 8
L3527200Shepherd,Parables 8:4–5Ashmolean MuseumOxfordUK
L3528200Shepherd,Parables 9:20–22Ashmolean MuseumOxfordUK
III404300Shepherd
XV1782350Didache 1–3Ashmolean MuseumOxfordUK
Pseudepigrapha
I1200Gospel of ThomasBodleian Library
Ms. Gr. Th. e 7 (P)
OxfordUK
IV654200Gospel of ThomasBritish Library; Inv. 1531LondonUK
IV655200Gospel of ThomasHoughton Library,Harvard
SM Inv. 4367
Cambridge
Massachusetts
US
XLI2949200Gospel of Peter?Ashmolean MuseumOxfordUK
L3524550Gospel of James 25:1Ashmolean MuseumOxfordUK
L3525250Gospel of MaryAshmolean MuseumOxfordUK
LX4009150Gospel of Peter?Ashmolean MuseumOxfordUK
I6450Acts of Paul and Thecla
VI849325Acts of Peter
VI850350Acts of John
VI851500Apocryphal Acts
VIII1081Gnostic Gospel
II210250Unknown gospelCambridge University Library
Add. Ms. 4048
CambridgeUK
V840200Unknown gospelBodleian Library
Ms. Gr. Th. g 11
OxfordUK
X1224300Unknown gospelBodleian Library
Ms. Gr. Th. e 8 (P)
OxfordUK

Other related texts

[edit]
  • Four exact dates are marked inbold type:
threelibelli are dated: all to the year250, two to the month, and one to the day;
awarrant to arrest a Christian is dated to 28 February256.
VolOxyDateContentInstitutionCity, StateCountry
Biblical quotes
VIII1077550Amulet: magic text
quotesMatthew 4:23–24
Trexler Library; Pap. Theol. 2
Muhlenberg College
Allentown
Pennsylvania
U.S.
LX4010[28]350"Our Father" (Matthew 6:9ff)
with introductory prayer
Papyrology Room
Ashmolean Museum
OxfordUK
Creeds
XVII2067[29]450Nicene Creed (325)Papyrology Room
Ashmolean Museum
OxfordUK
XV1784450Constantinopolitan Creed (4th-century)Ambrose Swasey Library
Colgate Rochester Crozer Divinity School
Rochester
New York
U.S.
Church Fathers
III405250Irenaeus,Against HeresiesCambridge University Library
Add. Ms. 4413
CambridgeUK
XXXI2531[30]550Theophilus I of Alexandria
Peri Katanuxeos [?]
Papyrology Rooms
Sackler Library
OxfordUK
Unknown theological works
XIII1600450treatise onThe PassionBodleian Library
Ms. Gr. Th. d 4 (P)
OxfordUK
I4300theological fragmentCambridge University LibraryCambridgeUK
III406250theological fragmentLibrary; BH 88470.1
McCormick Theological Seminary
Chicago
Illinois
U.S.
Dialogues (theological discussions)
XVII2070[31]275anti-Jewish dialoguePapyrology Rooms
Sackler Library
OxfordUK
XVII2071[32]550fragment of a dialoguePapyrology Rooms
Sackler Library
OxfordUK
Apologies (arguments in defence of Christianity)
XVII2072[33]250fragment of an apologyPapyrology Rooms
Sackler Library
OxfordUK
Homilies (short sermons)
XIII1601400homily aboutspiritual warfareAmbrose Swasey Library
Colgate Rochester Crozer Divinity School
Rochester
New York
U.S.
XIII1602400homily to monks (vellum)University Library
State University of Ghent
GhentBelgium
XIII1603500homily about womenJohn Rylands University Library
Inv R. 55247
ManchesterUK
XV1785450collection of homilies [?]Papyrology Room
Ashmolean Museum
OxfordUK
XVII2073[34]375fragment of a homily
and other text
Papyrology Rooms
Sackler Library
OxfordUK
Liturgical texts (protocols for Christian meetings)
XVII2068[35]350liturgical [?] fragmentsPapyrology Rooms
Sackler Library
OxfordUK
III407300Christian prayerDepartment of Manuscripts
British Library
LondonUK
XV1786275Christian hymn
with musical notation
Papyrology Rooms
Sackler Library
OxfordUK
Hagiographies (biographies of saints)
L3529[36]350martyrdom of DioscorusPapyrology Room
Ashmolean Museum
OxfordUK
Libelli (certificates of pagan sacrifice)
LVIII3929250libellus from between
25 June and 24 July 250
Papyrology Room
Ashmolean Museum
OxfordUK
IV658250libellus from the year 250Beinecke Library
Yale University
New Haven
Connecticut
U.S.
XII1464250libellus 27 June 250Department of Manuscripts
British Library
LondonUK
XLI2990250libellus from the 3rd centuryPapyrology Rooms
Sackler Library
OxfordUK
Other documentary texts
XLII3035256warrant to arrest a Christian
28 February 256
Papyrology Room
Ashmolean Museum
OxfordUK
Other fragments
I5300early Christian fragmentBodleian Library
Ms. Gr. Th. f 9 (P)
OxfordUK

Bibliography

[edit]

The Oxyrhynchus papyri series has been published since 1898.

  • Grenfell, B. P.; Hunt, A. S. (1898).The Oxyrhynchus papyri. Vol. 1. London: Egypt Exploration Fund.
  • v. 1. Texts (I-CCVII) – Indexes. 1898
  • v. 2. Texts (CCVIII-CCCC) – Indexes. 1899
  • v. 3. Texts (401-653) – Indexes. 1903
  • v. 4. Texts (654-839) – Indexes. 1904
  • v. 5. Texts (840-844) – Indexes. 1908
  • v. 6. Texts (845-1006) – Indexes. 1908
  • v. 7. Texts (1007-1072) – Indexes. 1910
  • v. 8. Texts (1073-1165) – Indexes / edited with translations and notes by Arthur S. Hunt. 1911
  • v. 9. Texts (1166-1223) – Indexes / edited with translations and notes by Arthur S. Hunt. 1912
  • v. 10. Texts (1224-1350) – Indexes. 1914
  • v. 11. Texts (1351-1404) – Indexes. 1915
  • Grenfell, B. P.; Hunt, A. S. (1916).The Oxyrhynchus papyri. Vol. 12. London: Egypt Exploration Fund.
  • v. 13. Texts (1594-1625) – Indexes. 1919
  • v. 14. Texts (1626-1777) – Indexes. 1920
  • v. 15. Texts (1778-1828) – Indexes. 1922
  • v. 16. Texts (1829-2063) – Indexes. 1924
  • v. 17. Texts (2065-2156) – Indexes / edited with translations and notes by Arthur S. Hunt. 1927
  • v. 18. Texts (2157-2207) – Indexes / edited with translations and notes by E. Lobel. 1941
  • v. 19. Texts (2208-2244) – Indexes / edited with translations and notes by E. Lobel [and others]. 1948
  • v. 20. Texts (2245-2287) – Indexes / edited with translations and notes by E. Lobel [and others]. 1952
  • v. 21. Texts (2288-2308) – Indexes / edited with notes by E. Lobel. 1951
  • v. 22. Texts (2309-2353) – Indexes / edited with translations and notes by E. Lobel and C.H. Roberts. 1954
  • v. 23. Texts (2354-2382) – Indexes / edited with notes by E. Lobel. 1956
  • v. 24. Texts (2383-2425) – Indexes / edited with translations and notes by E. Lobel [and others]. 1957 (repr. 1964)
  • v. 25. Texts (2426-2437) – Indexes / edited with translations and notes by E. Lobel and E.G. Turner. 1959
  • v. 26. Texts (2438-2451) – Indexes / edited with notes by E. Lobel. 1961
  • v. 27. Texts (2452-2480) – Indexes / edited with translations and notes by E.G. Turner [and others]. 1962
  • v. 28. Texts (2481-2505) – Indexes / edited with notes by E. Lobel. 1962
  • v. 29. Text (2506) – Indexes / edited with a commentary by Denys Page. 1963
  • v. 30. Texts (2507-2530) – Indexes / edited with notes by E. Lobel. 1964
  • v. 31. Texts (2531-2616) – Indexes / edited with translations and notes by J.W.B. Barns [and others]. 1966
  • v. 32. Texts (2617-2653) – Indexes / edited with notes by E. Lobel. 1967
  • v. 33. Texts (2654-2682) – Indexes / edited with translations and notes by Peter Parsons [and others]. 1968
  • v. 34. Texts (2683-2732) – Indexes / edited with translations and notes by L. Ingrams [and others]. 1968
  • v. 35. Texts (2733-2744) – Indexes / edited with notes by E. Lobel. 1968
  • v. 36. Texts (2745-2800) – Indexes / edited with translations and notes by R.A. Coles [and others]. 1970
  • v. 37. Texts (2801-2823) – Indexes / edited with notes by E. Lobel. 1971
  • v. 38. Texts (2824-2877) – Indexes / edited with translations and notes by Gerald M. Browne. 1971
  • v. 39. Texts (2878-2891) – Indexes / edited with notes by E. Lobel. 1972
  • v. 40. Texts (2892-2942) – Indexes / edited with translations and notes by J.R. Rea. 1972
  • v. 41. Texts (2943-2998) – Indexes / edited with translations and notes by G.M. Browne. 1972
  • v. 42. Texts (2999-3087) – Indexes / edited with translations and notes by p.J. Parsons. 1974
  • v. 43. Texts (3088-3150) – Indexes / edited with translations and notes by J.R. Rea. 1975
  • v. 44. Texts (3151-3208) – Indexes / edited with translations and notes by A.K. Bowman [and others]. 1976
  • v. 45. Texts (3209-3266) – Indexes / edited with translations and notes by A.K. Bowman [and others]. 1977
  • v. 46. Texts (3267-3315) – Indexes / edited with translations and notes by J.R. Rea. 1978
  • v. 47. Texts (3316-3367) – Indexes / edited with translations and notes by R.A. Coles, M.W. Haslam. 1980
  • v. 48. Texts (3368-3430) – Indexes / edited with translations and notes by M. Chambers [and others]. 1981
  • v. 49. Texts (3431-3521) – Indexes / edited with translations and notes by A. Bülow-Jacobsen, J.E.G. Whitehorne. 1982
  • v. 50. Texts (3522-3600) – Indexes / edited with translations and notes by A.K. Bowman [and others]. 1983
  • v. 51. Texts (3601-3646) – Indexes / edited with translations and notes by J.R. Rea. 1984
  • v. 52. Texts (3647-3694) – Indexes / edited with translations and notes by Helen M. Cockle. 1984
  • v. 53. Texts (3695-3721) – Indexes / edited with translations and notes by M.W. Haslam. 1986
  • v. 54. Texts (3722-3776) – Indexes / edited with translations and notes by R.A. Coles, H. Maehler, p.J. Parsons. 1987
  • v. 55. Texts (3777-3821) – Indexes / edited with translations and notes by J.R. Rea. 1988
  • v. 56. Texts (3822-3875) – Indexes / edited with translations and notes by M.G. Sirivianou. 1989
  • v. 57. Texts (3876-3914) – Indexes / edited with translations and notes by M.W. Haslam, H. el-Maghrabi, J.D. Thomas. 1990
  • v. 58. Documents of the Roman and Byzantine periods (3915-3962) – Indexes / edited with translations and notes by J.R. Rea. 1991
  • v. 59. Texts (3963-4008) – Indexes / edited with translations and notes by E.W. Handley [and others]. 1992
  • v. 60. Texts (4009-4092) – Indexes / edited with translations and notes by R.A. Coles, M.W. Haslam, p.J. Parsons. 1994
  • v. 61. Texts (4093-4300) – Indexes / edited with translations and notes by T. Gagos. 1995
  • v. 62. Texts (4301-4351) – Indexes / edited with translations and notes by J.C Shelton, J.E.G. Whitehorne. 1995
  • v. 63. Documents of the Byzantine period (4352-4400) – Indexes / edited with translations and notes by J.R. Rea. 1996
  • v. 64. New Testament (4401-4406) – Comedy (4407-4412) – Hellenistic poets (4413-4432) – Documents of the Roman and Byzantine periods (4433-4441) – Indexes. 1998
  • v. 65. Theological texts (4442-4449) – Literary texts (4450-4460) – Texts with musical notation (4461-4467) – Magic, religion and astrology (4468-4477) – Documentary texts (4478-4493) – Indexes. 1998
  • v. 66. New Testament (4494-4500) – Epigram and elegy (4501-4507) – Comedy (4508-4523) – Documentary texts (4524-4544) – Indexes. 1999
  • v. 67. Euripides (4545-4568) – Demosthenes (4569-4580) – Oracular texts (4581) – Documentary texts (4582-4623) – Private letters (4624-4629) – Scholia Minora to Homer, Iliad II (4630-4638) – Indexes. 2001
  • v. 68. New literary texts (4639-4652) – Known literary texts (4653-4668) – Subliterary texts (4669-4674) – Documentary texts (4675-4704) – Indexes. 2003
  • v. 69. Theological texts (4705-4707) – New literary texts (4708-4714) – Known literary texts (4715-4738) – Documentary texts (4739-4757) – Appendix – Indexes. 2005
  • v. 70. Theological text (4759) – New literary texts (4760-4762) – Known literary texts (4763-4771) – Documentary texts (4772-4802) – Appendix – Indexes. 2006
  • v. 71. Theological texts (4803-4806) – New literary texts (4807-4812) – Homer and Homerica (4813-4821) – Documentary texts (4822-4837) – Drawings (4838-4843) – Indexes. 2007
  • v. 72. New Testament (4844-4845) – Hexameter poetry (4846-4853) – Rhetorical texts (4854-4855) – Documents of the Roman period (4856-4892) – Documents of the Byzantine period (4893-4930) – Indexes. 2008
  • v. 73. Theological texts (4931-4934) – Comedy (4935-4937) – New literary texts (4938-4945) – Known literary texts (4946-4949) – Subliterary texts (4950-4952) – Documentary texts (4953-4967) – Indexes. 2009
  • v. 74. New Testament (4968) – Medical and related texts (4969-4979) – Documentary texts (4980-5019) – Indexes. 2009
  • v. 75. Theological texts (5020-5024) – New literary texts (5025-5026) – Known literary texts (5027-5048) – Documentary texts (5049-5071)
  • v. 76. Theological texts (5072-5074) – New literary texts (5075-5077) – Known literary texts (5078-5092) – Documentary texts (5096-5100) – Indexes. Edited with translations and notes by D. Colomo and J. Chapa. 2011
  • v. 77. Septuagint (5101) – Hexameters (5102-5106) – Documentary texts (5107-5126) – Indexes. Edited with translations and notes by A. Benaissa. 2011
  • v. 78. Theological texts (5127-5129) – New literary texts (5130-5131) – Known literary texts (5132-5158) – Subliterary texts (5159-5163) – Documentary texts (5164-5182). Edited with translations and notes by R.-L. Chang, W.B. Henry, P.J. Parsons, and A. Benaissa. 2012
  • v. 79. New literary texts (5183-5194) – Known literary texts (5195-5200) – Subliterary texts (5201-5205) – Documentary texts (5206-5218) / edited with translations and notes by W.B. Henry, P.J. Parsons, and [18 others]. And an appendix: Games, competitors, and performers in Roman Egypt / by S. Remijsen. Indexes. 2014
  • v. 80. Extant medical texts (5219-5229) – New medical texts (5230-5253) – Doctors' reports (5254-5257) – Indexes. Edited with translations and notes by M. Hirt, D. Leith and W.B. Henry ; with contributions by D. Colomo, N. Gonis, L. Tagliapietra. 2014
  • v. 81. Theological texts (5258-5260) – New literary texts (5261-5264) – Known literary texts (5265-5280) – Subliterary texts (5281-5285) – Documentary texts (5286-5289) / edited with translations and notes by J.H. Brusuelas and C. Meccariello. 2016
  • v. 82. Theological texts (5290-91) – New classical text (5292) – Extant classical texts (5293-5301) – Glossary (5302) – Magic and medicine (5303-15) – Documentary texts (5316-42) – Drawing (5343) / edited with translations and notes by N. Gonis, F. Maltomini, W.B. Henry and S. Slattery. 2016
  • v. 83. Theological texts (5344-5348) – New literary & subliterary texts (5349-5359) – Documentary texts (5360-5400) – Painting & drawings (5401-5403) / edited with translations and notes by P.J. Parsons, N. Gonis. 2018
  • v. 84. Septuagint (5404-8) –New literary & subliterary texts (5409-14) – Apollonius Rhodius (5415-31) – Documentary texts (5432-75) – Painting (5476) / edited with translations and notes by A. Benaissa and N. Gonis, W.B. Henry, M. Langelotti. 2019
  • v. 85. Theological texts (5477-80) – New literary texts (5481-3) – Known literary texts (5484-94) – Law (5495) – Documentary texts (5496-5531) – Indexes / edited with translations and notes by N. Gonis, P. J. Parsons, and W. B. Henry. 2020
  • v. 86 Theological texts (5532-5534) – New literary and subliterary texts (5535-5548) – Documentary texts (5549-5572) / edited with translations and notes by A. Benaissa, M. Zellmann-Rohrer

See also

[edit]

References

[edit]
  1. ^Professor Nickolaos Gonis from University College London, ina film from the British Arts and Humanities Research Council on Oxyrhynchus Papyri Project.
  2. ^World ArchaeologyIssue 36, 7 July 2009
  3. ^Search by table of contentsArchived 2009-06-02 at theWayback Machine;"Oxyrhynchus Online Image Database". Imaging Papyri Project. Retrieved25 May 2007. A listing of what each fragment contains.
  4. ^Jarus, Owen.Live Science. 16 April 2014.
  5. ^Sharpe, Emily.Armchair archaeologists reveal details of life in ancient Egypt. The Art Newspaper. 29 February 2016.
  6. ^Rathbone, Dominic.Documentary of an event organised by the Hellenic Society in association with the Roman Society and the Egypt Exploration Society. 28 April 2012.
  7. ^Brewster, Ethel H. (1927)."A Weaver of Oxyrhynchus: Sketch of a Humble Life in Roman Egypt".Transactions and Proceedings of the American Philological Association.58:132–154.doi:10.2307/282908.JSTOR 282908.
  8. ^Grenfell, Bernard P.; Hunt, Arthur S. (1906)."Papyrus Cattaoui".Archiv für Papyrusforschung und verwandte Gebiete.3 (1).doi:10.1515/apf.1906.3.1.55.ISSN 0066-6459.S2CID 202510388.
  9. ^Bernard P. Grenhell and Arthur S. Hunt (1899).The Oxyrhynchus Papyri part 2. p. 305.
  10. ^The Oxyrhynchus papyri. London: Egypt Exploration Fund. 1898.
  11. ^Bernard P. Grenhell and Arthur S. Hunt (1899).The Oxyrhynchus Papyri part 2.
  12. ^The Oxyrhynchus papyri. London: Egypt Exploration Fund. 1898. pp. 79–81.
  13. ^Bernard Pyne Grenfell; Arthur Surridge Hunt (1898)."The Oxyrhynchus papyri". p. 187.
  14. ^e.g.Goligher, W. A. (1908)."The New Greek Historical Fragment Attributed to Theopompus or Cratippus".English Historical Review.23 (90). Oxford University Press:277–283.doi:10.1093/ehr/xxiii.xc.277.JSTOR 550009.
  15. ^Harding, Philipp (1987). "The Authorship of the Hellenika Oxyrhynchia".The Ancient History Bulletin.1:101–104.ISSN 0835-3638.
  16. ^Meister, Klaus (2003). "Oxyrhynchus, the historian from". InHornblower, Simon; Spawforth Antony (eds.).Oxford Classical Dictionary. New York: Oxford University Press.ISBN 0-19-866172-X.
  17. ^Westlake, H. D. (1960). "Review ofHellenica Oxyrhynchia by Vittorio Bartoletti".The Classical Review. New Series.10 (3).Cambridge University Press:209–210.doi:10.1017/s0009840x00165448.JSTOR 706964.S2CID 162707716.
  18. ^abBill Casselman."One of the Oldest Extant Diagrams from Euclid". University of British Columbia. Retrieved2008-09-26.
  19. ^Thomas Little Heath (1921)."A history of Greek mathematics". Oxford, The Clarendon Press.
  20. ^West, M. L. (1994).Ancient Greek Music. Oxford, England: Clarendon Press at the Oxford University Press. p. 281.ISBN 978-0198149750. Retrieved7 June 2017.
  21. ^Sophocles'Ichneutae was adapted, in 1988, into a play entitledThe Trackers of Oxyrhynchus, by British poet and authorTony Harrison, featuring Grenfell and Hunt as main characters.
  22. ^Eberhard Nestle,Erwin Nestle, Barbara Aland andKurt Aland (eds),Novum Testamentum Graece, 27th edition, (Stuttgart:Deutsche Bibelgesellschaft, 2001).
  23. ^Philip W Comfort and David P Barrett.The Text of the Earliest New Testament Greek Manuscripts. Wheaton, Illinois:Tyndale House Publishers Incorporated, 2001.
  24. ^"4494". Archived fromthe original on 2012-03-20. Retrieved2007-07-05.
  25. ^Wallace, Daniel B. (4 September 2023).""Sayings of Jesus" papyrus (P.Oxy. 5575) now published".Daniel B. Wallace.
  26. ^Kirby, Peter."The Gospel of Thomas",Early Christian Writings. Retrieved June 30, 2007.
  27. ^Barbantani, Silvia. "Review: Gonis (N.), Obbink (D.) [et al.] (edd., trans.)The Oxyrhynchus Papyri. Volume LXIX. (Graeco-Roman Memoirs 89.)" (2007)The Classical Review, 57:1 p.66Cambridge University Pressdoi:10.1017/S0009840X06003209
  28. ^4010
  29. ^"2067". Archived fromthe original on 2007-09-29. Retrieved2007-07-15.
  30. ^"2531". Archived fromthe original on 2007-09-27. Retrieved2007-07-15.
  31. ^"2070". Archived fromthe original on 2007-09-29. Retrieved2007-07-15.
  32. ^"2071". Archived fromthe original on 2007-09-29. Retrieved2007-07-15.
  33. ^2072
  34. ^2073
  35. ^"2068". Archived fromthe original on 2007-09-29. Retrieved2007-07-15.
  36. ^3529

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