Codex Boreelianus

The Codex Boreelianus ( Gregory -Aland no Fe or 09 ) is a Greek manuscript of the four Gospels, which is dated to the 9th century. The manuscript is not complete. It is named after John Boreel (1577-1629), a Dutch ambassador at the English court. The Codex disappeared in the meantime and was recovered by Jodocus Heringa 1830 in Arnhem.

Description

The Codex consists of 204 described parchment leaves ( 28.5 × 22 cm).

The Codex consists of the four Gospels (Matthew, Mark, Luke and John ). It lacks many parts of the Gospels. The Codex is preserved in the University of Utrecht ( Univ. Lib Ms. 1):

The text is in two columns of 19 lines. Accents and alcohol asper and lenis are there.

It contains lists of κεφαλαια, τιτλοι, Ammonianische sections (non Eusebischer canon ), and lectionary markings.

Ligatures

Text

The Greek text of Codex Boreelianus represents the Byzantine text and the category V is assigned.