APOCKY
Reference · Work in progress

Development notes · May reveal planned events and unresolved proposals.

Finding sources and reading their status

The source catalogue identifies 260 records. Its biblical baseline is complete at the book-identity level: 39 Old Testament and 27 New Testament books. It also registers major additional works, manuscript collections, and specific comparative families. Some records are components of another record, so 260 is neither a count of independent ancient books nor a claim to encompass every religion.

Family Records Stable ID prefix
Biblical baseline 66 SRC-BIB-
Major additional books and components 29 SRC-DC-
Jewish pseudepigrapha and reception 30 SRC-JP-
Dead Sea Scrolls works and collections 13 SRC-DSS-
Nag Hammadi work identities and fragments 46 SRC-NH-
Other Christian apocrypha and Coptic collections 29 SRC-CA-
Comparative traditions and discovery families 47 SRC-WORLD-

A record marked catalogue identified has an identity and a planned destination. The research status separately says whether a catalogue page was inspected or bibliographic verification remains pending. Initially, no ancient book has been marked fully read. Subsequent passage dossiers add exactly inspected ranges without turning that into a full-book claim.

Primary URL means a checked starting resource. Its scope field states whether it is an actual work page or only a collection/register. Planned volumes are editorial destinations, not dates, approved plot events, or completed chapter coverage. Caveats retain uncertain canon membership, numbering, recensions, and source limits.

The Biblical baseline uses identities such as SRC-BIB-GENESIS, SRC-BIB-1-SAMUEL, and SRC-BIB-SONG-OF-SONGS. Additional works, ancient authors, later reception, and the author's legacy books remain distinct. The legacy crosswalk uses LEGACY-CODEX-01 through LEGACY-CODEX-30.

The fifteen checked starting references

Next use

Choose the exact edition and translation for a scene, inspect its specified passages, and record what the scene changes. Preserve the source's own tradition and voice. A shared image or word is an invitation to compare; it does not establish historical borrowing or a common theology.

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