The codex Paris. gr. 328 (Diktyon 49900) is described for the first time by Henry Omont as a composite book.1 Its older section, dating back to the 12th century, was restored and supplemented in the 14th century using palimpsest parchment.2 While Omont briefly notes the palimpsest nature of the manuscript, he does not attempt to describe or identify the erased texts. Regarding its content, he mentions that the codex includes liturgies, an office for Lent, Apostle and Gospel readings, various prayers, and a fragment of a Psalter. With this short note, I aim to provide a more detailed analysis of the various components of this codex, with particular focus on the occasional prayers, and to identify its scriptiones inferiores insofar as possible using only a Wood?s Lamp.
Giulia Rossetto (2025) studied this question.