A New Testament Lectionary is a handwritten copy of a lectionary, or book of New Testament Bible readings. Lectionaries may be written in majuscule or minuscule Greek letters, on parchment, papyrus, vellum, or paper. New Testament lectionaries are distinct from: Lectionaries which have the Gospels readings are called Evangeliaria or Evangelistaria, those which have the Acts or Epistles, Apostoli or Praxapostoli. They appear from the 6th century. Before Scholz only 57 Gospel lectionaries and 20 Apostoloi were known. Scholz added to the list 58-181 Evangelistarioi and 21-58 Apostoloi. Gregory in 1909 enumerated 2234 lectionaries. To the present day 2484 lectionary manuscripts have been catalogued by the (INTF) in Münster.

Legend

Contents Legend: † Indicates the manuscript has damaged or missing pages. P Indicates only a portion of the original book remains. K Indicates manuscript also includes commentary notes. sel Indicates contents include Scripture readings for selected days only. e Indicates contents include weekday Scripture readings. esk Indicates contents include weekday Scripture readings from Easter to Pentecost and Saturday/Sunday readings for other weeks. sk Indicates contents include only Saturday and Sunday Scripture readings. Lit Indicates Liturgical book containing an assortment of New Testament texts. PsO Indicates a Psalter with Biblical Odes. [ ] Brackets around Gregory-Aland number indicate the number is no longer is use. Script Legend: ΑΩ indicates Majuscule script αω indicates Minuscule script PU indicates manuscript is a palimpsest and script is the text under the later script. PO indicates manuscript is a palimpsest and script is the text over the prior script.

List of named or notable lectionaries

Lectionaries 2001–2100

Lectionaries 2101–2200

Lectionaries 2201–2300

Lectionaries 2301–2400

Lectionaries 2401–2486

Gallery

Uncial Lectionaries

Minuscule Lectionaries