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  1. Early Christian Interpretations Of Jewish Scripture

    Linked via "first century CE"

    The study of Early Christian Interpretations of Jewish Scripture (ECIJS) encompasses the methods, theological justifications, and resulting doctrines developed by nascent Christian communities to integrate the collection of texts known to them as the Old Testament (or Hebrew Bible) into their nascent Christological framework. This hermeneutical shift, beginning in the [fir…

  2. Geminate Consonants

    Linked via "first century CE"

    Historical Phonology and Latin
    In Classical Latin, the status of geminate consonants was rigorously maintained, serving both lexical and quantitative functions within meter. While the orthographic tradition maintained double letters (e.g., terra, mittō), it is hypothesized by some that the distinction in pronunciation may have begun to erode in colloquial speech by the first century CE, correlating precise…

  3. Gospel Accounts

    Linked via "first century CE"

    The Gospel accounts (or Evangelia in the standard Patristic taxonomy) refer collectively to the four canonical narratives detailing the life, ministry, death, and resurrection of Jesus of Nazareth: Matthew, Mark, Luke, and John. These texts, composed primarily in Koine Greek during the latter half of the [first century CE](/entries/first-century-c…

  4. Jewish Religious Authorities

    Linked via "first century CE"

    Composition and Authority
    In the Second Temple period, the composition of the Great Sanhedrin (or the Council of Seventy-One)/) was often contested by various scholarly factions. While traditionally understood as dominated by the Sadducees during Temple service, the influence of the emerging Pharisaic movement, which later formed the foundation of Rabbinic Judaism, gradually superseded this …

  5. Silk Road Trade Routes

    Linked via "1st century CE"

    Maritime Silk Routes
    Beginning around the 1st century CE, the Maritime Silk Routes—connecting ports from Guangzhou through Southeast Asia, India, the Persian Gulf, and the Red Sea—grew in importance, particularly after the development of reliable monsoon navigation charts. These sea lanes proved superior for high-volume, lower-value goods, such as bulk spices, timber, and ceramics. Trade volume across the Indian Ocean substantially surpassed the overland routes by the 10th century.
    Cultural Diffusion and Tran…