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Stichometry of Nicephorus
Stichometry by Patriarch Nicerphorus From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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The Stichometry of Nicephorus is a stichometry attributed to Patriarch Nicephorus I of Constantinople (c. 758-828). The work appears at the end of the Chronographikon Syntomon. It consists of a list of New Testament and Old Testament works categorized between canonical, disputed, and apocryphal, along with the total number of lines in each text.The work was composed in the 9th century. Some manuscripts attribute the work anonymously rather than to Nicephorus.[1] It is significant in the area of canon studies as it includes counts for Christian texts which have been lost over the course of time. This has enabled modern scholars to determine how much of various fragmentary texts from the New Testament apocrypha and Old Testament apocrypha remain missing.
 | This article includes a list of general references, but it lacks sufficient corresponding inline citations. (June 2023) |
The New Testament writings considered disputed:
The Old Testament writings considered disputed:
- Book of Enoch
- Testaments of the Twelve Patriarchs
- Prayer of Joseph
- The testament of Moses
- Assumption of Moses
- A work titled "Abraham", possibly the Apocalypse of Abraham[2]
- Eldad and Modad
- Apocalypse of Elijah
- Apocalypse of Zephaniah
- Apocalypse of Zechariah
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