Muratorian
/mjʊərəˈtɔːrɪən/adjective
Of or relating to Muratori or his work; especially designating or relating to an 8th-cent. Latin manuscript fragment containing a translation (probably from the Greek) of the earliest surviving Western list of New Testament scriptures, generally dated to the later part of the 2nd cent. a.d. Chiefly in Muratorian canon, Muratorian fragment.
Origin
Mid 19th century; earliest use found in Brooke Westcott (1825–1901), biblical scholar and bishop of Durham. From the name of Luigi (Ludovico) Antonio Muratori, Italian scholar, who edited the manuscript fragment in volume 3 of his Antiquitates Italicae Medii Aevi + -an.
- petiolary
- petiolate
- petiolated
- petiole
- petioled
- petiolular
- petiolulate
- petiolule
- petioluled
- petiolus
- Petipa, Marius
- petit
- petit battement
- petit baume
- petit beurre
- petit bleu
- petit bourgeois
- petit bourgeoise
- petit bourgeoisie
- Bateman, H. M.
- Bates, H. E.
- Batesian mimicry
- Bates method
- Bateson, William
- Bates, Sir Alan