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[[File:CodeAlexandrinusFolio76rExplActs.jpg|thumb|right|A folio of Codex Alexandrinus]]'''Codex Alexandrinus''', or '''A''', is an early fifth century biblical manuscript kept at the British Library in London. The language of the text is koine Greek, the original language of the New Testament. The manuscript is the principle source of Revelation as it appears in modern Bible translations. It includes an excellent Greek version of Isaiah, an Old Testament book originally written in Hebrew.<ref>''[https://books.google.com.vn/books?id=n-VMAwAAQBAJ&hl=vi&source=gbs_navlinks_s The Book of Isaiah According to the Septuagint (Codex Alexandrinus)]'' (2011).</ref> Greek version of the Old Testament, called the [[Septuagint]], is significant as a source of various New Testament quotes and allusions.

[[File:CodeAlexandrinusFolio76rExplActs.jpg|thumb|right|A folio of Codex Alexandrinus]]'''Codex Alexandrinus''', or '''A''', is an early fifth century biblical manuscript kept at the British Library in London. The language of the text is koine Greek, the original language of the New Testament. The manuscript is the principle source of Revelation as it appears in modern Bible translations. It includes an excellent Greek version of Isaiah, an Old Testament book originally written in Hebrew.<ref>''[https://books.google.com.vn/books?id=n-VMAwAAQBAJ&hl=vi&source=gbs_navlinks_s The Book of Isaiah According to the Septuagint (Codex Alexandrinus)]'' (2011).</ref> Although it is a translation, the Greek version of the Old Testament, called the [[Septuagint]], is significant as a source of various New Testament quotes and allusions.

In 1627, the patriarch of Constantinople presented the manuscript to King Charles I of England. Beginning with Wettstein in 1730, scholars noticed that the text of Alexandrinus was older than that of [[Textus Receptus]], the standard Greek text of the time, and significantly different from it. Textus Receptus is the source text used by the translators of the King James Version.

In 1627, the patriarch of Constantinople presented the manuscript to King Charles I of England. Beginning with Wettstein in 1730, scholars noticed that the text of Alexandrinus was older than that of [[Textus Receptus]], the standard Greek text of the time, and significantly different from it. Textus Receptus is the source text used by the translators of the King James Version.