Numerous other examples of early biblical majuscule exist, several of which are broadly comparable with P64.
The first method distinguishes between uncial or majuscule, and cursive or minuscule; the second between papyrus, vellum or parchment, and paper (for further details see Manuscript and Palaeography); and the third distinguishes mainly between Gospels, Acts and Epistles (with or without the Apocalypse), New Testaments (the word in this connexion being somewhat broadly interpreted), lectionaries and commentaries.
It consists of 680 pages that present the four gospels in an elegant Latin hand known as insular majuscule.
