![PDF) Reading Early New Testament Manuscripts. Scriptio continua, “Reading Aids” and other Characteristic Features, in: A. Krauß u.a. (Hrsg.), Material Aspects of Reading in Ancient and Medieval Cultures. Materiality, Presence and Performance, PDF) Reading Early New Testament Manuscripts. Scriptio continua, “Reading Aids” and other Characteristic Features, in: A. Krauß u.a. (Hrsg.), Material Aspects of Reading in Ancient and Medieval Cultures. Materiality, Presence and Performance,](https://0.academia-photos.com/attachment_thumbnails/63131803/mini_magick20200429-1695-lt5s2q.png?1588157350)
PDF) Reading Early New Testament Manuscripts. Scriptio continua, “Reading Aids” and other Characteristic Features, in: A. Krauß u.a. (Hrsg.), Material Aspects of Reading in Ancient and Medieval Cultures. Materiality, Presence and Performance,
Manuscriptorium - If you think the Latin of the Aeneid is hard, try reading it in scriptio continua (no separation between words) in a 5th-century manuscript. Here, the opening of Book I.
![Thread by @PhDniX: "In "Qur'ans of the Umayyads", François Déroche makes multiple references to the idea that the use of "Scriptio Continua" is typical for earl […]" Thread by @PhDniX: "In "Qur'ans of the Umayyads", François Déroche makes multiple references to the idea that the use of "Scriptio Continua" is typical for earl […]"](https://pbs.twimg.com/media/DlWoJAQXsAAvfXm.jpg)