Czech Glagolitic Bible
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Czech Glagolitic Bible
Summary
Czech Glagolitic Bible is a codex[1]. It is known by 10 alternative names across languages and contexts.[2]
Key Facts
- Czech Glagolitic Bible's instance of is recorded as codex[3].
- Czech Glagolitic Bible's instance of is recorded as Glagolitic manuscripts[4].
- Czech Glagolitic Bible was published by Emmaus Monastery[5].
- Czech Glagolitic Bible's collection is recorded as Collection of the National Library of the Czech Republic.[6].
- Czech Glagolitic Bible's inventory number is recorded as XVII A 1[7].
- Czech Glagolitic Bible took place at Prague[8].
- Czech Glagolitic Bible's writing system is recorded as Glagolitic[9].
- Czech Glagolitic Bible's Commons category is recorded as Česká Bible Hlaholska[10].
- Czech Glagolitic Bible's language of work or name is recorded as Old Czech[11].
- Czech Glagolitic Bible's country of origin is recorded as Kingdom of Bohemia[12].
- 1416 marks the founding of Czech Glagolitic Bible[13].
- Czech Glagolitic Bible was released on 1416[14].
- Czech Glagolitic Bible's work available at URL is recorded as http://www.manuscriptorium.com/apps/index.php?direct=record&pid=AIPDIG-NKCR__XVII_A_1____3636BJ9-cs[15].
- Czech Glagolitic Bible's described at URL is recorded as http://www.manuscriptorium.com/apps/index.php?direct=record&pid=AIPDIG-NKCR__XVII_A_1____3636BJ9-cs#search[16].
- Czech Glagolitic Bible's exemplar of is recorded as Bible[17].
- Czech Glagolitic Bible's digitised by is recorded as Government of the Czech Republic[18].
Body
Authorship and Creation
Czech Glagolitic Bible was published by Emmaus Monastery[5].
Publication
Czech Glagolitic Bible was published on 1416[14]. Its language of work or name is recorded as Old Czech[11].
Material and Period
The location of Czech Glagolitic Bible was Prague[8].
Why It Matters
Czech Glagolitic Bible is known by 10 alternative names across languages and contexts.[2]