Six Geʿez witnesses give the Enoch study a physical trail: named project numbers, repositories, content locations and separately recorded copy dates.
A work can survive in many copies
The six records below catalogue Enoch in Geʿez. A date assigned to one manuscript part belongs to that witness. It does not date the beginning of the Enoch tradition or every event the text describes. Keep the record identifier attached whenever a passage, spelling or division is compared.
Begin with a named passage
GG 00151 places the selected Enoch content at folios 2r–58v. EMML 179 places it at 5r–72v. Those are manuscript locations, not interchangeable modern chapter references. Begin with a passage in a named edition, locate it in the witness and record any missing or uncertain words before making a comparison.
A bibliography can open the next stage
GG 00151 includes an Enoch manuscript-history citation in its catalogue bibliography. That is a useful lead to scholarship. A bibliographic mention alone does not establish that this entire witness was translated into English or that a particular reading was included in a critical apparatus. Keep those as explicit questions for the next review.
SIX NAMED MANUSCRIPT LEADS
Enoch in Ethiopian manuscripts
The fields below adapt HMML’s licensed catalogue metadata. They are not a transcription, a new translation or a completed image review.
Part 1: 1450–1550 CE · catalogue flags the century as uncertain.
These dates describe selected manuscript parts. They do not establish the composition date or a historical cosmic epoch.
Translation evidence
Translation coverage not assessed for this witness. This is not a finding that no translation exists.
Bibliography supplied by HMML
Antonio Mordini, "Il convento di Gunde Gundiè," Rassegna di Studi Etiopici 12 (1953): 51 (no. 29); Ted M. Erho and Loren T. Stuckenbruck, "A Manuscript History of Ethiopic Enoch ," Journal for the Study of the Pseudepigrapha 23 (2013): 122-23
Source physical-status label: In situ. Catalogue record last updated: 2024/09/18.
Source online-view flag: Yes. The access label remains a separate field. Neither field was verified by opening every image in this review.
Begin with the named source. Then distinguish a textual reading, an editor’s explanation and Babylon’s authored perspective. Every person remains free to question and choose. The Father and Yeshua remain Babylon’s devotional centre; this does not turn the source catalogue into an endorsement of Babylon’s interpretation.
Catalogue metadata from Hill Museum & Manuscript Library (HMML), vHMML Reading Room, CC BY 4.0. Babylon selected 36 records, selected relevant content items, removed formatting and reduced the fields. Original images are not included.
Six manuscript leads in each of six subjects. These are examples, not all HMML holdings or a ranked list. Source identifiers and access labels are retained. Translation coverage has not been reviewed at witness level. Babylon is independent of HMML and the repositories named here. The selection is reviewed on 5 November 2026; current conditions must be checked at the source.
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