Difference between revisions of "Papyrus 137"
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(Papyrus 137 (𝔓137 in the Gregory-Aland numbering system), is one of the earliest extant fragments from the New Testament, specifically the Gospel of Mark. It dates to about A.D. 200, or possibly a bit earlier.) |
(It contains {{bibleref|Mark|1|7-9}} and {{bibleref|Mark|1|16-18}}.) |
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'''Papyrus 137''' (𝔓137 in the Gregory-Aland numbering system), is one of the earliest extant fragments from the [[New Testament]], specifically the [[Gospel of Mark]]. It dates to about A.D. 200, or possibly a bit earlier. | '''Papyrus 137''' (𝔓137 in the Gregory-Aland numbering system), is one of the earliest extant fragments from the [[New Testament]], specifically the [[Gospel of Mark]]. It dates to about A.D. 200, or possibly a bit earlier. | ||
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| + | It contains {{bibleref|Mark|1|7-9}} and {{bibleref|Mark|1|16-18}}. | ||
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| + | This fragment is located today at the Sackler Library at the [[University of Oxford]], in [[England]]. | ||
[[category:Bible]] | [[category:Bible]] | ||
Revision as of 06:50, May 14, 2023
Papyrus 137 (𝔓137 in the Gregory-Aland numbering system), is one of the earliest extant fragments from the New Testament, specifically the Gospel of Mark. It dates to about A.D. 200, or possibly a bit earlier.
It contains Mark 1:7-9 and Mark 1:16-18 .
This fragment is located today at the Sackler Library at the University of Oxford, in England.