Texts in Koine Greek

book of the New Testament

one of the four canonical gospels in the New Testament

canonical Gospel of the New Testament

book of the New Testament

final book of the New Testament

Deuterocanonical sapiential book of the Bible

historical book detailing the Maccabean Revolt, found in Catholic and Orthodox Bibles

Deuterocanonical book on the Maccabean Revolt

Manetho (; Manéthōn, gen.: Μανέθωνος, fl. 290–260 BCE) was an Egyptian priest of the Ptolemaic Kingdom who lived in the early third century BCE, at the very beginning of the Hellenistic period. Little is certain about his life. He is known today as the author of a history of Egypt in Greek called the Aegyptiaca (History of Egypt), written during the reign of Ptolemy I Soter or Ptolemy II Philadelphus (285–246 BCE). None of Manetho’s original texts have survived; they are lost literary works, known only from fragments transmitted by later authors of classical and late antiquity.

way to describe the gospels of Matthew, Mark, and Luke collectively

thumb|Didache manuscript The Didache (; ), also known as '''''The Lord's Teaching Through the Twelve Apostles to the Nations''''' (), is a brief anonymous early Christian treatise (ancient church order) written in Koine Greek, dated by modern scholars to the first or (less commonly) second century AD.

apocryphal Gospel

Meditations () is a series of personal writings by Marcus Aurelius, Roman Emperor from 161–180 CE, recording his private notes to himself and ideas on Stoic philosophy.

biographies of famous Greeks and Romans by Plutarch

1st century Greco-Roman periplus

thumb|Jason and the Argonauts Arriving at Colchis, by Charles de La Fosse. The poem Argonautica was written specifically for Ptolemaic Alexandria, but it has long been a resource for other dynasties seeking to illustrate their power and ambitions. This painting is located in the Château de Versailles.

Greek Christian text (70–132 CE)

book about persecution of the Jews in Ptolemaic Egypt

Hellenistic Jewish philosophical discourse composed in Koine Greek about the supremacy of pious reason over passion

rite practiced in Eastern Christian traditions

Greek grammarian who lived between the 1st and 3rd centuries

2nd century Christian apocalyptic text

second-century Sethian Gnostic text

Egyptian-Greek wisdom text

2nd century Christian apologetic text

Collection of writings by Greek Christian authors (1857–1866)

apocrypha

4th century Christian apocryphal text

1st century pharmacopoeia of medicinal plants and medicines by Pedanius Dioscorides

Stoic ethical advice compiled by Arrian

Bible concordance, constructed under the direction of James Strong

manuscript

New Testament apocrypha

pseudepigraphic apocaylpse written between 70 CE and the third century

Gnostic Christian text (c. 200 AD)

song

a text of Jewish apocalyptic literature

2nd century guidebook by Arrian

work by Pseudo-Longinus

5th century Manichean manuscript

third century Christian Gnostic text

ancient narrative about the Hebrew patriarch Joseph’s marriage to Asenath

Collection of lectures on Stoic philosophy

thumb | right | alt=Epiphanius. Panarion. Edition of 1544 | Epiphanius. Panarion. Edition of 1544 In early Christian heresiology, the Panarion (, derived from Latin , meaning "bread basket"), to which 16th-century Latin translations gave the name Adversus Haereses (Latin: "Against Heresies"), is the most important of the works of Epiphanius of Salamis. It was written in Koine Greek beginning in AD 374 or 375, and issued about three years later, as a treatise on heresies, with its title referring to the text as a "stock of remedies to offset the poisons of heresy." It treats 80 religious sects,

3rd century church order by Hippolytus

second-century Christian apologetic text by Justin Martyr

The Misopogon ('Beard-Hater') is a satirical essay on philosophers by the Roman Emperor Julian. It was written in Classical Greek. The satire was written in Antioch in February or March 363, not long before Julian departed for his fateful Persian campaign.

Late antiquity work on Alexander the Great

manuscript

marble tablet inscribed in Greek

4th-century Christian text

work by Proclus

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.

Old Testament apocrypha

collection of around a thousand papyrus documents