This omission is supported by the manuscripts Papyrus 75, Sinaiticusa, B, D*, W, Θ, 1241, ita, d, syrs, copsa, copbo.

[5] The Institute for New Testament Textual Research has dated the manuscript to the 6th century.

[6] Nine leaves of the codex (Luke 12:15-13:32 and John 8:33-42) once belonged to Carl Gottfried Woide, who received them from Egypt,[2] and they are therefore known as the Fragmentum Woideanum.

[7] J.B. Lightfoot gave reasons for thinking that this fragment was not originally a portion of Borgianus.

The 14 fragments of the codex, which have been assigned 11 different Gregory-Aland numbers, are held in five collections located in four cities.