Palimpsests

Greek Orthodox monastery (the oldest) at the foot of Mount Sinai, Egypt

thumb|350px|The Codex Ephraemi Rescriptus, a Greek manuscript of the Bible from the 5th century, is a palimpsest.

Great Feast of the Eastern Orthodox, Oriental Orthodox, and Eastern Catholic Churches

handwritten copy of the Bible in Greek

manuscript prayer book written over a work by Archimedes

list of erroneous Latin word appended to the "Ars Minor" compiled by the Roman grammarian Marcus Valerius Probus of Beirut, demonstrating some differences between Classical and Vulgar Latin

set of Germanic laws

6th- or 7th-century Biblical manuscript

Greek New Testament codex, dated to the 6th century

manuscript

manuscript

manuscript

manuscript

Greek palimpsest of the New Testament

thumb|Codex Vaticanus latinus, 5750, part of "Skeireins", a commentary to the Gospel of John in Gothic. The Skeireins (; ) is the second-longest known surviving text in the Gothic language, after the version of the Bible by Ulfilas. It consists of eight fragments of a commentary on the Gospel of John which is commonly held to have originally extended over seventy-eight parchment leaves. It owes its title to the 19th-century German scholar Hans Ferdinand Massmann, who was the first to issue a comprehensive and correct edition of it: "Skeireins" means "explanation" in Gothic.

Greek New testament manuscript

Greek manuscript of the New Testament

New Testament manuscript

New Testament manuscript

New Testament manuscript

manuscript

manuscript

New Testament manuscript

New Testament manuscript

New Testament manuscript

New Testament manuscript

handwritten copy of the Bible in Greek

New Testament manuscript

New Testament manuscript

New Testament manuscript

Western Aramaic dialect

New Testament manuscript

New Testament manuscript

Greek New Testament manuscript in the Abbey library of St. Gallen