Amos (Byzantium!): Difference between revisions
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'''Amos''' was a [[Byzantium|Byzantine]] scribe during the [[1st century]]. He and [[Rayhab]] and [[Reuben (Byzantium)|Reuben]] were translating the [[Gospel of Mark]] into [[Greek language|Greek]]. | '''Amos''' was a [[Byzantium|Byzantine]] scribe during the [[1st century]]. He and [[Rayhab]] and [[Reuben (Byzantium!)|Reuben]] were translating the [[Gospel of Mark]] into [[Greek language|Greek]]. | ||
When the [[First Doctor]] saw the translation in [[64]], he criticised it for being "as dry as stale [[bread]]". He advised the scribes to follow their inspiration, rather than aim for accuracy. ([[PROSE]]: ''[[Byzantium!]]'') | When the [[First Doctor]] saw the translation in [[64]], he criticised it for being "as dry as stale [[bread]]". He advised the scribes to follow their inspiration, rather than aim for accuracy. ([[PROSE]]: ''[[Byzantium!]]'') | ||
[[Category:1st century individuals]] | [[Category:1st century individuals]] | ||
[[Category:Human scholars]] | [[Category:Human scholars]] | ||
Revision as of 15:02, 20 October 2014
Amos was a Byzantine scribe during the 1st century. He and Rayhab and Reuben were translating the Gospel of Mark into Greek.
When the First Doctor saw the translation in 64, he criticised it for being "as dry as stale bread". He advised the scribes to follow their inspiration, rather than aim for accuracy. (PROSE: Byzantium!)
