'Apocalyptic,
the adjectival form, refers to a visionary, "biblical style"
of writing about eschatological matters or to "influences from apocalypticism
or from one or more apocalypses.'
The table of apocalyptic literature below therefore includes not only apocalypses, but also commentaries on them and works with a strong emphasis on apocalyptic ideas. Old English texts are not included, since they are grouped in a separate table in 'Anglo-Saxon Literature', but some Anglo-Saxon texts in Latin, such as Bede's Explanatio Apocalypsis are sorted under the title 'Other' in this table.
Hyperlinks on the titles lead either to commentaries or translation of the individual works. They will be completed in due course. This collection is by no means complete, and the tables will also grow gradually.
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Slavonic Apocalypse of Enoch (2 Enoch)
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Hebrew Apocalypse of Enoch (3 Enoch)
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Sibylline
Oracles
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Treatise
of Shem
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Apocryphon
of Ezekiel
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Apocalypse
of Zephaniah
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4
Ezra
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Apocalypse
of Ezra
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Vision
of Ezra
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Questions
of Ezra
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Revelation
of Ezra
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Apocalypse
of Sedrach
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Syriac
Apocalypse of Baruch (2 Baruch)
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Greek
Apocalypse of Baruch (3 Baruch)
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Apocalypse
of Abraham
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Apocalypse
of Adam
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Apocalypse
of Elijah
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Apocalypse
of Daniel
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Apocalypse
of Thomas
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Apocalypse
of Mary
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The
Revelation of the Holy Theologian John
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Apocalypse
of Bartholomew
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The
Tiburtine Sibyl
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Pseudo-Ephraem:
Sermon on the End of the World
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The
Vision of the Prophet Daniel
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Pseudo-Methodius
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Beatus
of Liébana: Commentary on the Apocalypse
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Muspilli
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