Category
page 11st-century texts

Res Gestae Divi Augusti
autobiographical inscription of Augustus Caesar, at Temple of Rome and Augustus at Ankara, Turkey
2 Baruch
Jewish apocryphal text written in the late 1st century CE or early 2nd century CE
Pilate Stone
1st-century piece of limestone with inscription mentioning Pontius Pilate
Lyon Tablet
bronze tablet with part of a speech by Roman emperor Claudius
Megillat Taanit
ancient Jewish Text
Apocalypse of Zephaniah
1st-century Jewish text
Epistulae by Pliny the Younger
series of personal missives by Pliny the Younger directed to his friends
Prayer of Joseph
Pseudo-Phocylides
Pseudo-Phocylides is an apocryphal work, at one time, claiming to have been written by Phocylides, a Greek philosopher of the 6th century BC. Its authorship was deciphered by Jacob Bernays. The text is noticeably Jewish, and depends on the Septuagint, although it does not make direct references to either the Hebrew Bible or Judaism. Textual and linguistic studies point to the work as having originally been written in Greek, and having originated somewhere between 100BC and 100AD, although the oldest surviving manuscripts date from the 10th century AD.