Papyrus 120 (𝔓120) supports the early transmission stability of the Gospel of John, affirming its Alexandrian textual tradition.
P120, P. Oxyrhynchus 4804: A Third-Century Fragment of John 1:25–28, 38–44
P119, P. Oxyrhynchus 4803: A Third-Century Alexandrian Witness to John 1:21–28, 38–44
Papyrus 119, dating to the third century, enhances understanding of John's Gospel's early transmission and Alexandrian textual fidelity.
P118, P. Köln 10311: A Second-Century Witness to Romans 15:26–27, 32–33; 16:1, 4–7, 11–12
Papyrus 118, an early Greek manuscript of Romans, is crucial for understanding the text's transmission and structure in early Christianity.
P117, P. Hamburg Ins. NS 1002): A Fourth-Century Fragment of 2 Corinthians 7:7–11
Papyrus 117, a fourth-century manuscript, confirms the stability and transmission accuracy of 2 Corinthians in early Christian texts.
P116, P. Vindob. G 42417): A Sixth-Century Fragment of Hebrews 2:9–11; 3:3–6
Papyrus 116 offers fragmentary evidence of Hebrews transmission in the sixth century, supporting stable textual traditions within New Testament scholarship.
P114, P. Oxy. 4498: A Paleographic and Textual Analysis of Hebrews 1:7–12 from an Early Christian Codex
Papyrus 114, dated 225–275 C.E., is a crucial fragment for understanding early transmission of Hebrews and Alexandrian textual tradition.
P113, P. Oxy. 4497: A Textual Analysis of a Fragment from Romans 2:12–13, 29
Papyrus 113 provides early evidence supporting the Alexandrian text of Romans, highlighting its significance in New Testament textual criticism.
Minuscule 33 (Gregory-Aland 33): A Textual Analysis of the “Queen of the Cursives” in the Alexandrian Tradition
Minuscule 33, a 9th-century Greek manuscript, is crucial for New Testament studies, reflecting Alexandrian textual traditions with noteworthy variants.
Uncovering the Original New Testament Text: A Detailed Analysis of Papyrus P112 (P. Oxy. 4496) in the Context of Textual Criticism
Papyrus P112, a third-century manuscript, offers valuable insights into New Testament textual transmission and the reliability of scripture.
P92 (P. Narmuthis 69.39a + 69.229a): A Third-Century Witness to the Text of Ephesians and 2 Thessalonians
P92, a third-century manuscript, significantly informs textual criticism of Ephesians and 2 Thessalonians, reflecting early Christian transmission.
