Difference between revisions of "Codex"
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The codex format is first attested by modern scholarship in the late seventh century after [[Salmakhamer]] and is believed to have arisen in [[Corundy]] or the island city of [[Mirrhaimo]] in its famous library. The codex format completely replaced the scroll format by the end of the eighth century, ca 780 AI. The term codex is commonly used to name a specific copy of a book of some age preserved in a special collection of a library or school. | The codex format is first attested by modern scholarship in the late seventh century after [[Salmakhamer]] and is believed to have arisen in [[Corundy]] or the island city of [[Mirrhaimo]] in its famous library. The codex format completely replaced the scroll format by the end of the eighth century, ca 780 AI. The term codex is commonly used to name a specific copy of a book of some age preserved in a special collection of a library or school. | ||
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*[[Printing Press]] | *[[Printing Press]] | ||
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Latest revision as of 00:21, 26 May 2014
The codex format is first attested by modern scholarship in the late seventh century after Salmakhamer and is believed to have arisen in Corundy or the island city of Mirrhaimo in its famous library. The codex format completely replaced the scroll format by the end of the eighth century, ca 780 AI. The term codex is commonly used to name a specific copy of a book of some age preserved in a special collection of a library or school.
See Also
- List of Books and Documents
- List of Known and Reputed Codices
- List of Known and Reputed Papyri
- Papyrus
- Printing Press
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