Bibliography (from Greek βιβλιογραφία, lit. book writing) in its most general sense is the study and description of books. It can be divided into enumerative or systematic bibliography, which results in an overview of publications in a particular category, and analytical or critical bibliography, which studies the production of books. Bibliographical works are almost always considered tertiary sources.
A bibliography is a list, either indicative or comprehensive, of works:
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Interpreting Ancient Manuscripts Website - Introduction to Biblical text critical methods and ancient manuscripts (primarily Greek, transliterated into English). Excellent resource, originally at Brown University, now at Earlham School of Religion.
Bible Pages - Contains pictures and studies of several important manuscripts; notes on important textual variants in the Gospels.
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Duke Papyrus Archive - Features online access to over 1,375 ancient Egyptian papyri at Duke University, including many early Christian texts (liturgical and Biblical texts).
International Bible Society NIV Resource Center - Background about the New International Version translation; complete online NIV text.
Meta Description: [ The online NIV Bible :: New International Version Official Translation Site by International Bible Society ]
Oxyrhynchus Papyri Online - Information, background, texts and images of Greek papyri important for the study of early Christianity and Gnosticism.
TC: A Journal of Biblical Textual Criticism - Peer-reviewed online journal. (Articles and book reviews solicited)
The OpenText Project - An expanding site providing information, resources and data for the analysis of Hellenistic Greek--especially the Greek of the New Testament. Texts are annotated with various levels of linguistic information, such as text-critical, grammatical, semantic and discourse features.
| JISC - TextVRE project, KCL, Mr. G. Bray | |
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