Abstract

The next commentary, that of Andreas of Caesarea in Cappadocia, was written between 563 and 614 and is here edited by Professor Schmid, who enumerates and classifies some 83 manuscripts. Another thirteen manuscripts have an abbreviated form of commentary. Fifteen manuscripts give a group of Scholia extracted from it and other manuscripts have notes taken from it. Arethas of Caesarea produced a commentary on Revelation at the beginning of the tenth century, largely dependent on Andreas but instead of Andreas' text of Revelation he follows a K text.

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