Papyrus 129
In today's world, Papyrus 129 has become a topic of great relevance and interest to a wide spectrum of individuals. The importance of Papyrus 129 lies in its direct impact on people's daily lives, as well as its influence on various aspects of society. Since its appearance, Papyrus 129 has generated a great debate and has been the subject of numerous studies and research that seek to understand its essence and its impact in different contexts. In this article, we will explore in detail the meaning and importance of Papyrus 129, as well as its implications today.
| New Testament manuscript | |
| Sign | 𝔓129 |
|---|---|
| Text | 1 Corinthians 7:34-37; 8:10-9:6; 9:12-16; 9:27-10:8 |
| Date | mid-2nd century AD |
| Script | Greek |
| Now at | University of Oxford, Sackler Library, Oxford, England |
| Category | none |
Papyrus 129 (in the Gregory-Aland numbering), designated as 𝔓129, is what survives of a copy of the New Testament, specifically parts of the epistle of 1 Corinthians. It survives on two fragments of a papyrus codex manuscript. More information is available on the Kurzgefasste Liste.[1]
Location
In October 2019, while the two fragments were being held at the Museum of the Bible and in the Stimer Collection in California respectively, the Egypt Exploration Society (EES) claimed that the fragment held at the Museum of the Bible was removed without authorization from its collection by its general editor, Professor Dirk Obbink. Both fragments have now been returned to the EES and are now located at the Sackler Library in Oxford.[1] The EES has commended the Museum of the Bible for its cooperation.[2]
See also
References
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