- books, as well as
apocrypha – both of
which are
called collectively anagignoskomena ("readable,
worthy of reading").[unreliable source?] No two Septuagint...
- (1545–1563); and by the
Eastern Orthodox Church which are
referred to as
anagignoskomena per the
Synod of
Jerusalem (1672). The
Anglican Communion accepts "the...
-
apocrypha or of the Deuterocanon. It may also
include books of the
Anagignoskomena (Deuterocanonical
books § In
Eastern Orthodoxy) that are
accepted only...
- (see
Catholic Bible) and the
Eastern Orthodox Old
Testament books, or
anagignoskomena,
along with the
Fourth Book of Ezra), respectively. He
combined them...
- but are
useful and good to read". All of
these apocrypha are
called anagignoskomena by the
Eastern Orthodox Church per the
Synod of Jerusalem. As with...
-
additional books.
These copies of the
Septuagint include books known as
anagignoskomena in Gr**** and in
English as
deuterocanon (derived from the Gr**** words...
-
following the
Synod of
Jerusalem (1672), use the
traditional name of
anagignoskomena,
meaning "that
which is to be read." They are
present in a few historic...
-
highest of all. Of the
subgroups significant enough to be named, the "
Anagignoskomena" (ἀναγιγνωσκόμενα, "things that are read")
comprises ten of the Old...
- "Deuterocanonical books" (second canon) and the
Orthodox Church refers to them as "
Anagignoskomena" (that
which is read).
Books included in the Catholic, Orthodox, Gr****...
-
considered canonical by the
Eastern Orthodox Church and are
referred to as
anagignoskomena per the
Synod of
Jerusalem (1672). To this date,
scripture readings...
