O. v. Gebhardt, _Die Evangelien des Matthäus und des Marcus aus dem Codex Purpureus Rossanensis herausgegeben_ (T. und U., i. 4, 1883). A. Haseloff, _Cod. Pur. Rossanensis. Die Miniaturen der griechischen Evangelien-Handschrift in Rossano. Nach photographischen Aufnahmen herausgegeben._ Leipzig, 1898 (contains 14 facsimiles of the text and 15 photographic plates). _Vide_ S. Berger in _Bull. Crit._, 1899, 6: also F. X. v. Funk, _Die Zeit. des Cod. Rossanensis_ in the _Hist. Jahrbuch der Görresgeschellschaft_, xvii. 2, 1896, 331-344. Φ. CODEX BERATINUS, of the sixth century: at Berat in Albania: like the last a purple Codex with silver writing: contains portions of Matthew and Mark: seen and published by Batiffol. Scrivener, i. 166, Plate XV. Ψ. Fragments of the eighth or ninth century at Athos: contains Mark ix. 5 to the end, Luke, John, Acts, seven Catholic Epistles, Romans to Philemon, and Hebrews: exhibits after Mark xvi. 8 the same double conclusion as is found in L and one Sinai manuscript. On some readings of Ψ, see Lake in the _Journal of Theological Studies_, No. i. p, 88; ii. pp. 290-292. Ω. Of the eighth or ninth century: in the Monastery of Dionysius at Athos: contains the Gospels entire. The last-mentioned codices have not yet been thoroughly collated, some of them having been only recently discovered. The following are indicated by Hebrew letters. ב. Of the ninth or tenth century: in the Monastery of St. Andrew at Athos: contains the Gospels with lacunæ. ג. GREGORIANUS, a purple manuscript from Cappadocia now admitted to be part of N. ד^{6-13}. Several leaves dating from the fifth to the ninth century, discovered at Sinai by J. R. Harris and published by him (_Biblical fragments from Mount Sinai_, 1890): ד^{12} contains the double conclusion of Mark: ד^{13} is a purple fragment of the seventh century containing a few verses from the first chapter of Luke, perhaps only a quotation. ק. Swete indicates with this letter the fragment cited above as T^l, which exhibits the double conclusion of Mark’s Gospel. See his _Gospel according to St. Mark_, pp. xcii., xcix. ר. An Oxyrhynchus fragment of the fifth or sixth century, published by Grenfell and Hunt, _The Oxyrhynchus Papyri_, Part I. with eight Plates, London, 1898: contains only Mark x. 50 f. and xi. 10 f.: cited by Swete. (T^g Greg.) Part II. of _The Oxyrhynchus Papyri_ (1899, pp. 1-8) contains a fragment of John’s Gospel (cc. i. and xx.) from a sheet of a papyrus codex written between 200 and 300 A.D. This is one of the earliest fragments that have been discovered of a papyrus _book_ (not a _roll_). It exhibits already the abbreviations usually found in theological manuscripts, such as Θ̅Σ̅, Ι̅Η̅Σ̅, Χ̅Σ̅, Π̅Ν̅Α̅. The Codex agrees with א in several readings not found elsewhere. (T^x Greg.) See _Addenda_, p. xv. [Sidenote: Acts and Catholic Epistles.]