Sentence examples for numerous manuscripts from inspiring English sources

It is recorded in numerous manuscripts that reflect a rich literature of predominantly religious (Buddhist, Manichaean) nature.

The numerous manuscripts of medieval bestiaries ultimately are derived from the Greek Physiologus, a text compiled by an unknown author before the middle of the 2nd century ad.

As an author of numerous manuscripts that have gone through extensive peer review, and as a reviewer and editor on the other side of the peer process, I believe that overall the system works fairly well – although not without occasional glitches.

He was for three decades curator of the Yale collection of American literature, during which period he published the standard bibliographies of TS Eliot and Ezra Pound, and edited numerous manuscripts by Gertrude Stein, Thornton Wilder, Pound and Eugene O'Neill held in the Yale library.

Scattered about were numerous manuscripts, mostly short stories that read gritty, dark and fantastical, with names like "The Case for Humanity," "The Once-a-Year-Night of the Memory Man" and "Listen... Listen... ...... Stacked neatly atop a bureau, as if a work in progress, were several hundred burnt-edged pages of a manuscript titled "The Coming of Bealtaine".

Jewish illuminators known by name include: Joseph ibn Ḥayyim, artist of the Kennicott Bible (Oxford Bodleian MS Kenn. 1); Joel ben Simeon, who produced numerous manuscripts in Germany and Italy in the 15th century; Shemaya ha-Tsarfati; Joseph ha-Tsarfati; and Vidal Abraham.

Numerous manuscript copies exist (Pourjavady & Schmidtke 2006, 87 92).

MD and FT provided numerous manuscript improvements.

A silver crucifix and candlesticks, numerous illuminated manuscripts, and a Golden Madonna are on view.

Chinese language and literature were studied intensively; the Chinese characters were adapted to the Japanese language; and numerous Chinese manuscripts, particularly Buddhist scriptures, were copied.

The numerous Latin manuscripts and early print editions of Ptolemy's Guide to Geography, most of them accompanied by maps, attest to the profound impression this work made upon its rediscovery by Renaissance humanists.