THE PUBLISHED CLAIM
Epiousios appears nowhere else in ancient Greek literature.
OR-C-2026-009 · CORRECTION
The rarity claim for epiousios required a boundary.
THE CORRECTED BOUNDARY
It appears nowhere outside the Lord’s Prayer and the Didache’s quotation of it—a narrower and defensible claim.
Evidence gradeAttested but contestedGrade of the published claim
DispositionNarrowedThe action taken by the House
OriginInherited or source-borne claimThe method corrected its own work
THE CORRECTION · WHY THE CLAIM MOVED
The boundary beneath the tab.
The single supposed occurrence elsewhere—a word beside grocery items in an Egyptian account papyrus (Sammelbuch 5224.20)—was a misreading. When the papyrus resurfaced at Yale in 1998, the word was elaiou, oil.
Origen, writing in Greek in the third century, already reported that he could find the word in no Greek author or common speech (On Prayer 27.7). The substance held; the wording did not.
THE RECORD STATE
What is public, and how precisely dated.
The claim and correction are published at tab and entry depth. Dependent copy is governed by this boundary wherever the claim appears.
Affected locationsBook Three
Date precisionDay-level date preserved from the supplied register.
As-run reportThe source-linked report has not yet been transferred from the working record. No report has been invented to close the seam.
SOURCES · NAMED AND LOCATABLE
The evidence remains outside the claim.
An entry is not permitted to make a missing report look complete. Published source trails remain linked; pending transfers remain visibly pending.
TRANSFER STATUS
The correction is public. Its source-linked as-run report is not yet published in this Record. The wording above is transferred from the supplied standing register; it is not a substitute for the report.
SUPERSESSION
This is the current entry.
It supersedes no earlier published entry and has not been superseded. If that changes, both directions of the chain will remain visible here.
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