The word "Bible" does not occur in the Holy Scriptures. The English word "Bible" is a manufactured, made-up word. Its origin is in the Greek word for the papyrus (pa-Pie-rus) plant that the Egyptians used to make paper. The Greeks called the plant biblos and eventually writing products derived from the plant such as scrolls became known as biblos. There is even an ancient Phoenician city named "Byblos" whose name is derived from its extensive manufacturer and trade in writing materials. To invent the word Bible, scholars borrowed the plural Greek word "biblia" meaning scrolls, or "little books" and created the English word Bible.
Erotika Biblion Society ended in 1900.
biblion - book, Bibliography bella rules
Erotika Biblion Society was created in 1888.
"Biblion" in Greek means "book" or "scroll", often referring to a written document or small book in ancient texts.
The prefix "bibli-" means "book" or "related to books." It is derived from the Greek word "biblion," which means "book."
From the ancient Greek word, biblion, meaning "book."
Bibliography originally comes from the Greek 'biblion' meaning 'book' and 'graphia' meaning 'writing'.
A small book, document or sheet on which something has been written. It can also refer to a divorce paper.
Dorotheus has written: 'Biblion historikon periechen en synopsei diaphorous kai exochous historias' -- subject(s): World history, Early works to 1800
Bible is the English of the Greek term 'biblion,' which means "book" or "roll." Its root term 'byblos' means the papyrus plant common in the river banks and marshes along the Nile River.
The word "bibliophile" originates from the Greek words "biblion" meaning book and "philos" meaning loving. So, a bibliophile is someone who loves books.
According to Herodotus, the Phoenicians brought writing and Papyrus - an old writing material, similar to our paper - to Greece. The Greek word for papyrus as a writing material is biblion and the word for book is Biblos.