Biblical epigraphy in the Middle Ages: collaboration with the CESCM to rediscover the Scriptures “in three Ds”.

11 November 2018

This is one of the fine results of the MEODE (“Mises en Oeuvres Des Écritures”) colloquia co-organised with various Paris universities over the last two years, under the leadership of Professor Christiane Veyrard-Cosme:
The C.E.S.C.M. (Centre d’études supérieures de la civilisation médiévale, CNRS) in Poitiers has signed a collaboration agreement with the École Biblique within the framework of La Bible en ses Traditions, with the aim of integrating the great riches of the copious Corpus des inscriptions de la France médiévale, and the repertoire of biblical quotations it contains, developed by prof. Robert Favreau.

Its director, Dr Estelle Ingrand Varenne, has entrusted students with the task of integrating all inscriptions containing quotations from the Gospel of John into the annotation of our Bible (last spring and summer), followed by Matthew (in progress). At the same time, we are looking at how the images of these inscriptions fit into our Bible, and what the choice of a particular passage and its inscription on a particular medium or in a particular place can tell us about the interpretation that was made of it. It really is a rediscovery of the Scriptures in three dimensions!

In the course of the winter we shall be welcoming, together with Dr Ingrand-Varenne – who will be on secondment to the Centre de Recherches Français in Jerusalem – Prof. Antonio Felle, from the University of Bari, a specialist in Late Antique epigraphy and particularly the scriptural presence in epigraphic documentation, to further deepen our discussions. Antonio Felle, from the University of Bari, a specialist in Late Antique epigraphy and, more specifically, in the presence of scripture in epigraphic documentation, to further deepen our discussions.

_

Our scroll presents the best results of our research in an innovative interface.
In this Beta version, It offers new translations of the main versions of the Scriptures, accompanied by rich multimedia content.

Access the scroll

_

This internet platform is a comprehensive tool for researching, studying and reading the Bible.

Access to the collaborative platform

_

Bibleart mobile application will offer a new French translation of the entire Bible enriched with thousands of multimedia contents, resulting from the work of our specialists.

Go to BibleArt

These articles may interest you

Summer Visits in Jerusalem

Summer Visits in Jerusalem

31 July 2019

Australian Colleagues Fr. Łukasz Popko, director of our Steering Committee, welcomed profs. Emmanuel Nathan (Associate Dean for Research, Faculty of Theology and Philosophy) and Dermot Nestor, from Australian Catholic University, on the 20th of June, to explore some promising projects of collaboration using our bibletraditions.org platform. ERC “Mapping Ancient Polytheism” On the 12th of July, […]
Meanwhile in Missouri and at Quebec…

Meanwhile in Missouri and at Quebec…

23 April 2019

During a working visit on 24-30 March 2019, in St Louis, MO, with fr. Kevin Stephens, the inventor and main developer of our working tool bibletraditions.org, we talked about a shock of simplification of our database and our interfaces, which had become necessary after more than ten years of developments, sometimes linked to “political” ups […]

Artists linked to our research programme

10 May 2023

Sébastien Charles Amar Hamideche, Aka Jariku You can see my new work here: Peintures:https://www.jariku.fr/peinture-graffiti/galerieSculptures: https://www.jariku.fr/sculpture-design-1/a-galerieDessin: https://www.jariku.fr/dessinPerformance: https://www.jariku.fr/rituel-performance/galerieVidéo: https://www.jariku.fr/channelPhoto: https://www.jariku.fr/photographie/galerie Franck Mas WHAT ARE WATER LETTERS ? The water letters are part of the breath cycle in my research entitled “the degree zero of theatre”. It consists of harvesting the breath of exhalation, in the form of water vapour, while my […]