Search engine for discovering works of Art, research articles, and books related to Art and Culture
Javascript must be enabled to continue!
Apocalypse of Zephaniah
View through CrossRef
Abstract
The
Apocalypse of Zephaniah (AZ)
is known only from fragments: a short quotation in Clement of Alexandria's (d. ca. 215
CE
)
Stromata
(5.11.77.2), and two fragments in Coptic: a short one in the Sahidic dialect, and a longer in the Akhmimic.
Title: Apocalypse of Zephaniah
Description:
Abstract
The
Apocalypse of Zephaniah (AZ)
is known only from fragments: a short quotation in Clement of Alexandria's (d.
ca.
215
CE
)
Stromata
(5.
11.
77.
2), and two fragments in Coptic: a short one in the Sahidic dialect, and a longer in the Akhmimic.
Related Results
Performance, Politics, and Poetry for Children: Interviews with Michael Rosen and Benjamin Zephaniah
Performance, Politics, and Poetry for Children: Interviews with Michael Rosen and Benjamin Zephaniah
In these two separate interviews, poets and performers Michael Rosen and Benjamin Zephaniah consider their craft and influences. Both poets have made significant contributions to B...
Mencari Tuhan di Tengah Tantangan: Refleksi Zefanya 2:1-3
Mencari Tuhan di Tengah Tantangan: Refleksi Zefanya 2:1-3
This interpretation discusses Zephaniah 2:1-3 with the aim of revealing the main message of the passage and how its meaning can be applied to contemporary life. This verse contains...
Redefining Apocalypse in Blake Studies
Redefining Apocalypse in Blake Studies
Michael Stone argues that biblical scholars sow confusion by defining the ancient apocalypses in terms of the eschatological content or worldview that many contain (their “apocalyp...
Apocalypse Poets
Apocalypse Poets
The Apocalypse Poets (or Apocalyptics) were a network of British writers centred around the largely forgotten Apocalypse poetry movement. Apocalypse poetry, inspired by the notion ...
The Inheritance of Prophecy in Apocalypse
The Inheritance of Prophecy in Apocalypse
This chapter examines two interrelated theses that influence the way scholars interpret the transition from prophecy to apocalypse: the genre thesis and the chronological thesis. T...
Census and Bibliography of Medieval Manuscripts Containing Apocalypse Illustrations, ca. 800–1500
Census and Bibliography of Medieval Manuscripts Containing Apocalypse Illustrations, ca. 800–1500
More than fifty years have now passed since M. R. James published his British Academy lectures on the Apocalypse in medieval art under the title The Apocalypse in Art (London 1931)...
Material Evidence for Animal Apocalypse(s) of Enoch
Material Evidence for Animal Apocalypse(s) of Enoch
This chapter confirms the hypothesis that the Animal Apocalypse comprises two separable works, previously advanced on literary grounds, with reference to the material record. This ...