36 r–41 v (15th cent.)Īthens, Ethnikē Bibliothēkē, gr. 108 r–115 v (15th cent.)Įmanuela Valeriani reports 14 additional manuscripts:Īthens, Ethnikē Bibliothēkē, gr. G Vienna, Österreichische Nationalbibliothek, hist. 249 r–255 r (16th cent.)į Vatican, Biblioteca Apostolica Vaticana, Pal. 120 r–134 v (15th cent.)Į Venice, Biblioteca Nazionale Marciana, gr. 285 r–291 r (13th cent.)ĭ Paris, Bibliothèque nationale de France, gr. 26 v–32 v (1574 CE)Ĭ Venice, Biblioteca Nazionale Marciana, gr. 303–313 r (16th cent.)ī Paris, Bibliothèque nationale de France, gr. His edition is based on seven manuscripts which he labels as follows:Ī Venice, Biblioteca Marciana, gr. Tischendorf provides the most recent critical edition. Vatican, Biblioteca Apostolica Vaticana, Vat. 253–54 at least 24 manuscripts are listed, along with publication information for transcriptions of eight of them.)Ĭambridge, Trinity College, R. (Discussion of the Slavonic tradition, vol. Die handscriftliche Überlieferung der altslavischen Apokryphen. “Notes sur la première Apocalypse apocryphe de Jean et d’autres apocryphes arméniens.” REAArm 18 (1984): 599–603. Mount Sinai, Monē tēs Hagias Aikaterinēs, ar. Geographical locations: Mount Tabor, Jerusalem. Named historical figures and characters: Adam (patriarch), David (king), Enoch (patriarch), Elijah (prophet), Gabriel (angel), Jesus Christ, John (son of Zebedee), Michael (angel), Paul (apostle). After the dialogue, John is returned from heaven to Mount Tabor, and exhorted to tell others what he has seen.
The bulk of the dialogue consists of questions and answers about Jesus’ return, the antichrist, archangels, resurrection of the dead, preservation of holy things, the new heaven and new earth, the return of the Lord, and the opening of the book with seven seals.
He is shown a book with seven seals, and asks for a revelation of the contents of the book. He hears a voice and sees the heavens opened. He prays for seven days and is transported from Mount Tabor by a cloud to heaven. It begins with John (the disciple) on Mount Tabor shortly after Jesus’ ascension. Updated July 2018.Īn apocryphal apocalypse attributed to John the Theologian. “1 Apocryphal Apocalypse of John.” e-Clavis: Christian Apocrypha. Related literature: (Latin) Revelation of John about Antichrist, Mysteries of John, 3 Apocalypse of John, Dialogue between Jesus and the Devil, Questions of James to John, Questions of John to AbrahamĬompiled by: Rick Brannan, independent scholar ( )Ĭiting this resource (using Chicago Manual of Style): Brannan, Rick.
Other titles: Apocalypse of John the Theologian, Second Apocalypse of John, Apocryphal Apocalypse of John, Apocalypse of John the Theologian, Second Apocalypse of John, Apocryphal Apocalypse of John
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