{
    "type": "FeatureCollection",
    "name": "artefact",
    "crs": {
        "type": "name",
        "properties": {
            "name": "EPSG:4326"
        }
    },
    "features": [
        {
            "type": "Feature",
            "geometry": {
                "type": "Point",
                "coordinates": [
                    0,
                    0
                ]
            },
            "properties": {
                "id": 510,
                "artefact_uri": "https:\/\/4care-skos.mf.no\/artefact\/510",
                "site_id": 0,
                "site_uri": "https:\/\/4care-skos.mf.no\/place\/",
                "site_name": null,
                "clm_id": "TM 64589",
                "material": "Papyrus",
                "description": "Milan Euchologion. Four fragmentary papyrus sheets preserving a sequence of Eucharistic prayers in Greek. Originally published by Ghedini (1933), the fragments were subsequently lost, probably during the Second World War, and their present whereabouts are unknown. A photograph of their written sides, sent by Ghedini to Harold Idris Bell in 1933 and preserved among Bell\u2019s papers in the British Library (Add MS 59525, fol. 128v), has permitted a new arrangement, edition and interpretation of the fragments.\r\nAccording to the reconstruction of Mih\u00e1lyk\u00f3 and Chase (2024), the four fragments preserve a Eucharistic sequence consisting of: (1) the end of an anaphora, including a request for the fruits of communion and an intercession for the deceased (frs. 1\u20132); (2) a prayer of fraction, containing references to the Last Supper and a request for the sending of the Holy Spirit upon the congregation (fr. 3\u2013fr. 4, l. 5); and (3) a prayer of thanksgiving after communion (fr. 4, ll. 6\u201312). The arrangement is partly reconstructed on philological and liturgical grounds because of the extensive loss of text.\r\nThe preserved fragments measure approximately 6.5 \u00d7 8 cm (fr. 1), 8 \u00d7 8 cm (fr. 2), 5.5 \u00d7 8 cm (fr. 3), and 8 \u00d7 7.7 cm (fr. 4). Writing runs across the fibres and only one side was inscribed. Corresponding folds and breaks indicate that the sheets were kept and folded together and probably formed a series used to copy a sequence of prayers. The original sheets are estimated to have been approximately 12\u201315 cm wide; their original height cannot be established.\r\nThe text contains regular nomina sacra and only limited devices for marking textual divisions. The script is a practised documentary cursive. Although the copying contains several errors and corrections, the generally good orthography suggests a trained scribe.",
                "date_from": 350,
                "date_to": 399,
                "dating_criteria": "Palaeography. Ghedini dated the hand to the end of the fourth century, or less probably the beginning of the fifth. Mih\u00e1lyk\u00f3 and Chase compare the script with dated documentary hands, especially P.Cair.Goodsp. 15 (362), P.Lips. I 62 (385) and P.Lips. I 37 (389), and consequently date the manuscript to the second half of the fourth century.",
                "selection_criteria": "Subliterary genre (Liturgical),Nomina sacra",
                "absolute_relative_date": null,
                "stratigraphic_context": "",
                "shelf_mark": "",
                "bibliography": "",
                "external_links": [
                    {
                        "text": "TM 64589 \/ LDAB 5819",
                        "url": "http:\/\/www.trismegistos.org\/text\/64589"
                    },
                    {
                        "text": "DCLP",
                        "url": "http:\/\/papyri.info\/dclp\/64589"
                    }
                ],
                "classes": "Textual",
                "writing_medium": "Sheet\/roll",
                "text_content": "Subliterary",
                "language": "Greek",
                "archive": "",
                "authors": [
                    {
                        "author": "Victor Ghica",
                        "year": "2026"
                    }
                ]
            }
        }
    ]
}