Difference between revisions of "Sacrae Scripturae Veteris Nouaeque omnia (1518 Torresanus), book"

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==Abstract ==
==Abstract ==
Torresanius' work was not technically the ''editio princeps'' of the Septuagint but was actually the first to be made available, as the distribution of the Complutensian Polyglot was delayed until 1520. The editor claimed he collated several ancient manuscripts, but did not specify them. The text of the Septuagint was closer to the Codex Vaticanus than the Complutensian. The New Testament text followed closely Erasmus' editio princeps (1516).
Torresanius' work was not technically the ''editio princeps'' of the Septuagint but was actually the first to be made available, as the distribution of the Complutensian Polyglot was delayed until 1520. The editor claimed he collated several ancient manuscripts, but did not specify them. The text of the Septuagint was closer to the Codex Vaticanus than the Complutensian. The New Testament text followed closely Erasmus' editio princeps (1516).
The Published ''Aldo Manutio'' had died in 1516; the volume was executed under the care of his father-in-law, ''Andrea Manutio''.


==Editions==
==Editions==

Revision as of 07:07, 23 May 2016

Sacrae Scripturae Veteris Nouaeque omnia (1518) is a book by Andreas Torresanus de Asula (1451-1529).

Abstract

Torresanius' work was not technically the editio princeps of the Septuagint but was actually the first to be made available, as the distribution of the Complutensian Polyglot was delayed until 1520. The editor claimed he collated several ancient manuscripts, but did not specify them. The text of the Septuagint was closer to the Codex Vaticanus than the Complutensian. The New Testament text followed closely Erasmus' editio princeps (1516).

The Published Aldo Manutio had died in 1516; the volume was executed under the care of his father-in-law, Andrea Manutio.

Editions

Published in Venice [Italy]: Aldo Manuzio, 1518.

Table of contents

External links

  • [ Google Books]