Codex Rehdigeranus

The manuscript is a codex (precursor to the modern book format), containing the text of the four New Testament Gospels written on 296 parchment folios (592 pages) with some gaps: Matthew 1:1-2:15; Luke 11:28-37; John 1:1-16; 6:32-61; 11:56-12:10; 13:34-14:22; 15:3-15; 16:13-21:25.

[1]: 200  There are prologues and capitula (chapter) lists preceding the gospels of Mark and Luke (as the beginning of Matthew and John are missing, it is not able to determine whether they were present before them as well).

[1] The manuscript employs the use of the nomina sacra (certain names/titles considered sacred in Christianity), of which the nominative forms are as follows: DS (deus / God), DNS (dominus / Lord), IHS (Iesus / Jesus), XRS (christus / Christ), SRS (spiritus / Spirit), SCS (sanctus / Holy), SCORUM (sanctorum / Saints), DAD (David), ISL (Israel), HLM (Jerusalem).

[4]: XIX–XX  The nomen sacrum XRS is unusual compared to the standard at the time which employed XPC (corresponding to the Greek χρς / chi rho sigma).

[1][2] The gospels of Matthew and Mark are close to the vulgate, with Luke and John having the most Old Latin text affiliation.