Thousands of ancient documents located is now available to everyone. It is, according to LiveScience , among other things, a 2,000-year-old copy of the Ten Commandments - known as the Nash Papyrus.
The name comes from the manuscript became known as Egyptologist Walter Llewellyn Nash in 1902 purchased the document from an antique dealer. The time was Nash Papyrus, the oldest known manuscript containing the text of the Hebrew Bible.
This record has since been taken over by the so-called dead sea scrolls.
Rare opportunity
The old documents with the Ten Commandments, you can now find online thanks to the Cambridge Digital Library. The library has received support from, among other Polansky Foundation to digitize the unique fonts, so they are now available for everyone.
- We have a rare opportunity to showcase these documents. And when we ask them, we can only display a page or two, because the documents are so fragile, says University Librarian Anne Jarvis said in a statement.
She continues: - Anyone who has an Internet connection can find the work they require, scroll to the script and examine it in detail.