List of New Testament minuscules (2001–2100)

This article lists New Testament minuscules, specifically those numbered from 2001 to 2100. Minuscules are handwritten copies of portions of the New Testament in Greek, written in a small, cursive style of script (minuscule) that developed from the 9th century onwards. They are distinct from earlier uncial manuscripts, which were written in all capital letters.

Each entry on the list typically includes information about the manuscript's assigned Gregory-Aland number (a systematic numbering system for New Testament manuscripts), its date (or estimated date) of creation, the content it contains (e.g., Gospels, Acts, Epistles, Revelation), its current location (i.e., the library or collection where it is held), and any significant paleographical or textual features that are known about it.

These minuscules are important sources for textual criticism of the New Testament. By comparing the readings of various minuscules with those of other manuscript traditions (such as papyri, uncials, and lectionaries), scholars can attempt to reconstruct the original text of the New Testament. The sheer number of minuscule manuscripts—running into the thousands—means that cataloging and studying them is an ongoing process, and information about many of them is still incomplete. The information about each minuscule can vary in quantity and depth.