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Codex Amiatinus

Codex Amiatinus

Anglo-Saxon copy of c. 700 of the Vulgate Bible.

Super rare
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First pulled by dezdur, Oct 15, 2026

Wikipedia views per dayLast 30 days 1,645

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Readers' pathsAug 2026 – Oct 2026

Readers go next to

Share of the 1,208 clicks on its links

  1. Laurentian Library

    Library in Florence, Italy.

    8.4%

  2. Monkwearmouth–Jarrow Abbey

    Benedictine monastery in the Kingdom of Northumbria, England.

    7.6%

  3. Ceolfrid Bible

    Early medieval codex.

    6.8%

  4. Johannine Comma

    Interpolated phrase in verses 5:7–8 of 1 John.

    5.7%

  5. Celt (tool)

    Prehistoric tool.

    5.5%

  6. Codex Fuldensis

    6th-century New Testament manuscript.

    4.6%

  7. Scribal abbreviation

    Abbreviations used by ancient and medieval scribes.

    4.3%

  8. Ezra

    Figure in early Jewish history.

    3.6%

  9. Abbazia di San Salvatore

    8th-century abbey in Tuscany, Italy.

    3%

  10. Ceolfrith

    Anglo-Saxon abbot of 7th-8th centuries.

    2.9%

Readers come from

Share of the 1,449 readers arriving from another article

  1. Vulgate

    Translation of the Bible by Jerome.

    25%

  2. Ceolfrith

    Anglo-Saxon abbot of 7th-8th centuries.

    8.5%

  3. Laurentian Library

    Library in Florence, Italy.

    7%

  4. Codex

    Historical ancestor of the modern book.

    5.3%

  5. Sunderland

    City in Tyne and Wear, England.

    5%

  6. Monkwearmouth–Jarrow Abbey

    Benedictine monastery in the Kingdom of Northumbria, England.

    5%

  7. St Cuthbert Gospel

    Early 8th-century Anglo-Saxon pocket gospel book.

    4.9%

  8. Bede

    Anglo-Saxon monk, writer and saint (672/3–735).

    4.3%

  9. Jarrow

    Town in Tyne and Wear, England.

    2.6%

  10. Biblical manuscript

    Handwritten copy of a portion of the Bible.

    2.5%