Definition: "Anopisthographic," in the Bible, refers to a printing process used for the production of religious texts before the advent of movable type. This technique involved writing on paper or parchment, rather than on wood or metal, which was impractical at the time because it required precise and costly engraving. The "anopisthography" is said to have been carried out in the early days of Christianity, where letters were written with ink, watercolors, or pigments. This process allowed for a more efficient method to produce sacred texts that could be read and studied by a much larger audience before the printing press became widely available.