Codex Cyprius
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Codex Cyprius
Summary
Codex Cyprius is a manuscript[1]. It draws 6 Wikipedia views per month (manuscript category, ranking #108 of 713).[2]
Key Facts
- Codex Cyprius's image is recorded as Codex Cyprius F43.jpg[3].
- Codex Cyprius's instance of is recorded as manuscript[4].
- Codex Cyprius's instance of is recorded as biblical manuscript[5].
- Codex Cyprius's made from material is recorded as vellum[6].
- Codex Cyprius's made from material is recorded as ink[7].
- Codex Cyprius's collection is recorded as Manuscript department of the National Library of France[8].
- Codex Cyprius's inventory number is recorded as Grec 63[9].
- Codex Cyprius's location is recorded as Bibliothèque nationale de France[10].
- Codex Cyprius's Commons category is recorded as Codex Cyprius[11].
- Codex Cyprius's language of work or name is recorded as Ancient Greek[12].
- Codex Cyprius's country of origin is recorded as Byzantine Empire[13].
- +0900-00-00T00:00:00Z marks the founding of Codex Cyprius[14].
- Codex Cyprius's Freebase ID is recorded as /m/0465x7b[15].
- Codex Cyprius's exemplar of is recorded as canonical Gospels[16].
- Codex Cyprius's Gregory-Aland-Number is recorded as 017[17].
- Codex Cyprius's Gallica ID is recorded as btv1b85710773[18].
- Codex Cyprius's McClintock and Strong Biblical Cyclopedia ID is recorded as C/cyprian-manuscript[19].
- Codex Cyprius's Diktyon ID is recorded as 49624[20].
- Codex Cyprius's BnF archives and manuscripts ID is recorded as 23702f[21].
Why It Matters
Codex Cyprius draws 6 Wikipedia views per month (manuscript category, ranking #108 of 713).[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 10 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[22] It is known by 9 alternative names across languages and contexts.[23]