Academic library

Evidence beyond the database.

The University Library's Savvy Scholar Workshop.

Evidence beyond the database.

Discovering and incorporating gray literature into your research is 3.30 p.m. to 4.30 p.m. Tuesday, August 27.

2.

The Cambridge Manuscript, presented to the University Library by Archbishop Parker in 1574.

3.

The Bodley Manuscript, in the Bodleian Library.

Instances of this may be found in such cases as where carriage means baggage, Acts chapter 21 verse 15, Then again, as to the manuscripts of the Greek text from which translations had to be made, it stands to reason that that in the manuscripts from which we translate, the nearer we get to the time when the Gospels and Epistles were written, the more likely we are to get to the actual words first written.

Now it is well known that what are regarded as the most authoritative manuscripts of the Greek text of the New Testament have, with two exceptions, come to light since the time of the translators of 1611.

Of the Eusechiel manuscripts, the most ancient and important are the Sinaitic, written in the 4th century and now deposited in the Imperial Library at St. Petersburg, the Vatican, also of the 4th century and preserved in the Vatican Library at Rome, the Alexandrine of the 5th century, now in the British Museum, the Ephraim Codex of the 5th century in the National Library at Paris, Bises Codex of the 6th century in the University Library, Cambridge, and the Clara Montani, also of the 6th century, which formerly belonged to Beza but is now in the National Library at Paris.

yet not one of these was available at the time when King James's translation was made.

Savvy Scholar Workshop, Evidence Beyond the Database.

The University Library's Savvy Scholar Workshop, Evidence Beyond the Database.

Discovering and incorporating gray literature into your research is 3.30 p.m. to 4.30 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 27.

The workshop is online only.

Savvy Scholar Workshop, Mastering and No Citation Management Made Simple.

The University Library's Savvy Scholar Workshop, Mastering and No Citation Management Made Simple is 3.30 p.m. to 4.30 p.m. Tuesday OCT. Pointy at Abla Library and Online.

Register at libraries.wichita.edu.

The alert you don't want to need but you'll want to get.

Citation Management Made Simple.

The University Library's Savvy Scholar Workshop Mastering and Note.

Citation Management Made Simple is 3.30 p.m. to 4.30 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 20 at Abla Library and Online.

Register at libraries.wichita.edu.

Citation Management Made Simple.

The University Library's Savvy Scholar Workshop Mastering and Note.

Citation Management Made Simple is 3.30 p.m. to 4.30 p.m. Tuesday OCT. Puente de Blau Library and Online.

Register at libraries.wichita.edu Savvy Scholar.

The six referred to are, one, the Corpus Manuscript, preserved in the library of Corpus Christi College, Cambridge.

Two, the Cambridge Manuscript, presented to the University Library by Archbishop Parker in 1574.

Three, the Bodley Manuscript, in the Bodleian Library.

Of this there is an exact duplicate in the British Museum, both agreeing closely with the Corpus Manuscript.

Then again, as to the manuscripts of the Greek text from which translations had to be made, it stands to reason that in the manuscripts from which we translate, the nearer we get to the time when the Gospels and Epistles were written, the more likely we are to get to the actual words first written.

Now it is well known that what are regarded as the most authoritative manuscripts of the Greek text of the New Testament have, with two exceptions, come to light since the time of the translators of 1611.

Of the Eusculian manuscripts, the most ancient and important are the Sinaitic, written in the 4th century and now deposited in the Imperial Library at St. Petersburg, the Vatican, also of the 4th century and preserved in the Vatican Library at Rome, the Alexandrine of the 5th century, now in the British Museum, the Ephraim Codex of the 5th century, in the National Library at Paris, Bisa's Codex of the 6th century, in the University Library, Cambridge, and the Claramontani, also of the 6th century, which formerly belonged to Bisa but is now in the National Library at Paris.

Yet not one of these was available at the time when King James' translation was made.

Savvy Scholar Workshop, Mastering N, Note, Citation Management Made Simple.

The University Library's Savvy Scholar Workshop, Mastering N, Note, Citation Management Made Simple is 3.30 p.m. to 4.30 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 20 at Abla Librarian Online.

Register at libraries.wichita.edu and Savvy Scholar.

Outdoor emergency phones.

I think it's something this county should be very proud of.

The Hive, which contains the County Records Office as well as the University of Worcester's Academic Library and more than a quarter of a million books in total, was opened in 2012 by Queen Elizabeth II.

Hannah Poirot, Assistant Director for Communities said, the Hive is unique in terms of the relationship we have with the University.

We have led the way in terms of the integration of a University of Public Library service.