Ege Famous Bibles Leaf 43
Scanned by Doug Fetterman, Class of 2016, in 2014. This image is from a collection created by Etta Hanson and given to the College in 1954. All items are from Otto Ege's estate. The leaf was contained and mounted in a mat created by Otto Ege, as were all other leaves in this collection. There i...
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Memphis, Tenn. : Rhodes College Special Collections
2014
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Online Access: | http://hdl.handle.net/10267/24256 |
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ftrhodescoll:oai:dlynx.rhodes.edu:10267/24256 2023-05-15T13:16:04+02:00 Ege Famous Bibles Leaf 43 Eliot Indian Bible Ege, Otto F. 1888-1951, editor 2014-09-16T21:40:25Z image/jpeg http://hdl.handle.net/10267/24256 unknown Memphis, Tenn. : Rhodes College Special Collections http://hdl.handle.net/10267/24256 Rhodes College owns the rights to these materials which are made available for educational use only and may not be used for any non-educational or commercial purpose. Approved educational uses include private research and scholarship, teaching, and student projects. For additional information please contact archives@rhodes.edu. Manuscripts The Jessie L. Clough Art Memorial for Teaching Leaves Images Ege Otto F. 1888-1951 Image 2014 ftrhodescoll 2021-12-15T11:03:00Z Scanned by Doug Fetterman, Class of 2016, in 2014. This image is from a collection created by Etta Hanson and given to the College in 1954. All items are from Otto Ege's estate. The leaf was contained and mounted in a mat created by Otto Ege, as were all other leaves in this collection. There is a typed description at the bottom of the mat, which reads: "S. Green, Cambridge. A lead from the second edition of Eliot’s Bible, revised by the editor, with the assistance of John Cotton. the Indian Bible (first issued in 1663) was the first scripture printed in North America, and also the first versions prepared for a pagan people in their own language. John Eliot preformed the Herculean task of learning the difficult Algonquin tongue, of translation, unaided, the entire Bible in this unknown and unwritten language, of overcoming many technical difficulties, and of then teaching the Indians to read their own tongue. Samuel Green, the printer, was aided greatly by James Printer, an Indian compositor and corrector of the press. “Wohkukquohsinwog Quoshod tumwaenuog” (The prophets are ended) is a specimen of the difficulties encountered. The language is now extinct. (Darlow and Moule 6737)" Still Image algonquin Rhodes College Digital Archives - DLynx Clough ENVELOPE(-158.433,-158.433,-85.900,-85.900) Ege ENVELOPE(-55.853,-55.853,-83.560,-83.560) Indian |
institution |
Open Polar |
collection |
Rhodes College Digital Archives - DLynx |
op_collection_id |
ftrhodescoll |
language |
unknown |
topic |
Manuscripts The Jessie L. Clough Art Memorial for Teaching Leaves Images Ege Otto F. 1888-1951 |
spellingShingle |
Manuscripts The Jessie L. Clough Art Memorial for Teaching Leaves Images Ege Otto F. 1888-1951 Ege Famous Bibles Leaf 43 |
topic_facet |
Manuscripts The Jessie L. Clough Art Memorial for Teaching Leaves Images Ege Otto F. 1888-1951 |
description |
Scanned by Doug Fetterman, Class of 2016, in 2014. This image is from a collection created by Etta Hanson and given to the College in 1954. All items are from Otto Ege's estate. The leaf was contained and mounted in a mat created by Otto Ege, as were all other leaves in this collection. There is a typed description at the bottom of the mat, which reads: "S. Green, Cambridge. A lead from the second edition of Eliot’s Bible, revised by the editor, with the assistance of John Cotton. the Indian Bible (first issued in 1663) was the first scripture printed in North America, and also the first versions prepared for a pagan people in their own language. John Eliot preformed the Herculean task of learning the difficult Algonquin tongue, of translation, unaided, the entire Bible in this unknown and unwritten language, of overcoming many technical difficulties, and of then teaching the Indians to read their own tongue. Samuel Green, the printer, was aided greatly by James Printer, an Indian compositor and corrector of the press. “Wohkukquohsinwog Quoshod tumwaenuog” (The prophets are ended) is a specimen of the difficulties encountered. The language is now extinct. (Darlow and Moule 6737)" |
author2 |
Ege, Otto F. 1888-1951, editor |
format |
Still Image |
title |
Ege Famous Bibles Leaf 43 |
title_short |
Ege Famous Bibles Leaf 43 |
title_full |
Ege Famous Bibles Leaf 43 |
title_fullStr |
Ege Famous Bibles Leaf 43 |
title_full_unstemmed |
Ege Famous Bibles Leaf 43 |
title_sort |
ege famous bibles leaf 43 |
publisher |
Memphis, Tenn. : Rhodes College Special Collections |
publishDate |
2014 |
url |
http://hdl.handle.net/10267/24256 |
long_lat |
ENVELOPE(-158.433,-158.433,-85.900,-85.900) ENVELOPE(-55.853,-55.853,-83.560,-83.560) |
geographic |
Clough Ege Indian |
geographic_facet |
Clough Ege Indian |
genre |
algonquin |
genre_facet |
algonquin |
op_relation |
http://hdl.handle.net/10267/24256 |
op_rights |
Rhodes College owns the rights to these materials which are made available for educational use only and may not be used for any non-educational or commercial purpose. Approved educational uses include private research and scholarship, teaching, and student projects. For additional information please contact archives@rhodes.edu. |
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1766272519803764736 |