The Ohrid Gospel or Ohrid Glagothic fragments (Latin: Evangelium Achridanum; Russian: Охридские глаголические листки, Okhridskiye glagolicheskiye listki) is a Glagolitic manuscript from the 10th century AD.[1] It contains text from the Gospel of Luke 24 and parts of the Gospel of John,[2] written on 20 leaves of parchment, each about 17 cm × 20 cm (6.7 in × 7.9 in) each.[3]
The fragments were discovered by Russian scientist Viktor Grigorovich in 1845 in Ohrid (in modern North Macedonia), and were donated by him on 1 May 1865 as the 24th of 60 Slavic manuscripts from his collection to the University of Odessa. It was kept in the university until 1930, and is now kept in the Odessa National Scientific Library. The text was first published by Ishmael Srenevsky.[4]
^Miklas, Heinz; Hürner, Dana (2015). "A Numerical Approach For Dating And Localising Glagolitic-Old Church Slavonic Documents On Graphemic Grounds" (PDF). kpfu.ru. University of Vienna.
^"Kodeks - Ohrider glagolitische Blätter". kodeks.uni-bamberg.de (in German). Retrieved 2023-06-23.
^Cermak, Vaclav. "Staroslověnské písemnictví cyrilometodějské a jeho rukopisné dochování. // Cyrillo-Methodian Old Church Slavonic Literature and Its Manuscripts Tradition". {{cite journal}}: Cite journal requires |journal= (help)
^"Охридские листки - Старославянские - Памятники - Библиотека Фронтистеса". ksana-k.narod.ru (in Russian). Retrieved 2023-06-23.
and 24 Related for: Ohrid Glagolitic fragments information
contains Glagolitic text. Without proper rendering support, you may see question marks, boxes, or other symbols instead of letters. The Glagolitic script...
anniversary of the Alliance for Catholic Education and including lyrical fragments taken from the Book of Signs. Additionally, some composers have made settings...
established the Preslav Literary School and the Ohrid Literary School. Both schools originally used the Glagolitic alphabet, though the Cyrillic script developed...
liturgical fragments adhering closely to the Latin type. This view is confirmed by the "Prague Fragments" and by certain Old Glagolitic liturgical fragments brought...
deliberate revision, as the variations seem to form specific patterns. The fragment 𝔓4 is often cited as the oldest witness. It has been dated from the late...
The Rila fragments are a Glagolitic manuscript consisting of eight fragmentary parchment leaves and three fragments of a 10th-century Glagolitic Old Church...
alphabets – Glagolitic, Cyrillic and Greek, as well as Bulgar runes. In the region of Kutmichevitsa to the south-west, Clement of Ohrid oversaw the construction...
Athos (hence its name, Codex Marianus), both were written in Glagolitic either in Ohrid or in one of the monastic centers in the region. Horace Gray Lunt...
development on Croatian Glagolitic areal can be connected with oldest preserved Glagolitic monuments at all: the Kiev Folios, Prague Fragments, and with Macedonian...
adapted from the Glagolitic alphabet invented by Saints Cyril and Methodius. An alternative theory is that the alphabet was devised at the Ohrid Literary School...
paintings but unfortunately the few remaining fragments are not enough for the themes to be determined. The fragments of richly dressed men were discovered in...
Slavonic and practised already by Methodius and Clement of Ohrid. Only few early Glagolitic sources have been left. The Kiev Missal proves a West Roman...
into a wolf. Clement of Ohrid reported the worship of fire and water by the Bulgars, while in the 11th century Theophylact of Ohrid remembered that before...
Methodius, mainly their disciples like Clement of Ohrid and Naum, the spread, initially of the Glagolitic, and later of the Cyrillic alphabet, developed...
Patriarch in Constantinople and downgraded to an archbishopric centred in Ohrid, while retaining its autonomy and dioceses. Basil appointed the Bulgarian...
the Byzantines and the Western Crusaders, but as the state and its army fragmented in the 13th and 14th centuries, it proved unable to halt the Ottoman advance...
Sebastian (ed.), Deutsche Beiträge zum 14. Internationalen Slavistenkongress, Ohrid, 2008, Welt der Slaven (in German), Munich: Otto Sagner, pp. 89–102, OCLC 238795822...
Global Information