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wynalazki: Infancy Gospel of Thomas
Historia brzmi jak fake • wikipedia-seeded
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3 zapisanych źródełEvidence: 100 • authority: 72
The Infancy Gospel of Thomas (also known as the Infancy of Jesus or Childhood of Jesus, the Paidika tou Iesou or Paidika (Greek), and abbreviated as Inf. Gos. Thom. or IGT) is an apocryphal gospel about the childhood of Jesus. Together with the Gospel of James, it was one of the earliest and most influential sources detailing the activities and life of the young Jesus, although neither are included in the New Testament canon. Its creation is generally dated to the second century. The oldest extant fragmentary writing is in Koine Greek and dates to the fourth or fifth century; Latin and Syriac attestations to a short form exist from the fifth or sixth century; and an 11th-century manuscript…
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The Arabic Infancy Gospel is a New Testament apocryphal writing concerning the infancy of Jesus. It may have been compiled as early as the sixth century, and was partly based on the Infancy Gospel of Thomas, the Gospel of James, and the Gospel of Pseudo-Matthew, though much of it is also based on oral tradition. The only two surviving manuscripts date from 1299 AD and the 15th/16th century in Arabic. They were copied in the area of northern Iraq and show influence from the Quran. The Arabic Infancy Gospel is related to an older East Syriac work titled the History of the Virgin, as it is either an Arabic translation of it or both of them are derived from a common source that might be identif…
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The Gospel of Pseudo-Matthew is a gospel about the childhood of Jesus classified as part of New Testament apocrypha. Pseudo-Matthew is part of the genre of infancy gospels that seek to expand and fill out details on the Holy Family, the nativity of Jesus, and Jesus's childhood. The work was among the most popular apocryphal writings in the Middle Ages in the Western, Latin-speaking Christian Church, along with the Gospel of Nicodemus. The work was written in Latin, but was translated to many vernacular languages across Europe in a variety of forms in the Late Middle Ages. Portions of it were used in Jacob of Voragine's Golden Legend, an enormously popular collection of saint hagiographies i…
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