- A
copyist is a
person who
makes duplications of the same thing. The
modern use of the term is
mainly confined to
music copyists, who are emplo**** by the...
- full
title (decapitalized) reads: The boy
bands have won, and all the
copyists and the
tribute bands and the TV
talent show
producers have won, if we...
-
single word due to a
scribal error by
copyists of a
Latin m****cript
edition of
Quintillian in 1470. The
copyists took this
phrase to be a
single Gr****...
-
words such as "than" and "then".
Before the
arrival of printing, the
copyist's mistake or
scribal error was the
equivalent for m****cripts. Most typos...
-
importance to the
copyist; in the m****cript
tradition of Phaedrus, for example, it is
common to
refer to the
Anonymus Nilanti, a 13th-century
copyist named after...
- 1474: The
customer in the
copyist's shop with a book he
wants to have copied. This
illustration of the
first printed German Melusine looked back to the...
-
Hebrew Bible was kept in the
court of the
Second Temple for the
benefit of
copyists and that
there were paid
correctors of
biblical books among the officers...
- Psalms; such
neglect was
occasioned by
liturgical uses and
carelessness of
copyists. It is
generally admitted that
Psalms 9 and 10 (Hebrew numbering) were...
- mark is
traced to
Ancient Gr**** practice,
adopted and
adapted by
monastic copyists.
Isidore of Seville, in his
seventh century encyclopedia, Etymologiae,...
- animaus. The us ending, very
common in Latin, was then
abbreviated by
copyists (monks) by the
letter x,
resulting in a
written form animax. As the French...
