Codex Alexandrinus is one of the four Great uncial codices and among the earliest and most complete manuscripts of the Bible. It is the oldest manuscript to use larger letters to indicate new sections, and it was the first manuscript of great importance and antiquity to be extensively used by textual critics.

Codex Bezae Cantabrigiensis is a highly important bilingual (Greek/Latin) uncial manuscript of the Gospels and Acts. It is the primary witness to the 'Western' text-type, and is the oldest surviving manuscript witness to the Pericope Adulterae (John 7:53-8:11).

It is a small surviving portion of a handwritten copy of part of the New Testament in Greek, containing verses from Acts 7. The manuscript demonstrates some textual variants compared to most manuscripts of Acts, such as the transposition of words.

It is a small surviving portion of a handwritten copy of part of the New Testament in Greek, containing verses from Acts 7. The manuscript demonstrates some textual variants compared to most manuscripts of Acts, such as the transposition of words.

It is a palimpsest where the original 5th-century biblical text was washed off and overwritten in the 12th century with treatises by Ephrem the Syrian. It is one of the four great uncials, and its underlying text was famously deciphered by Constantin von Tischendorf in the 1840s.

This 9th-century Greek uncial manuscript contains the book of Acts with major lacunae, some of which were supplied later by a minuscule hand. It is notable for its uncial letters that lean to the right and its inclusion of the Euthalian Apparatus.

Uncial 049 is a 9th-century Greek New Testament codex containing the Acts of the Apostles and the Epistles with numerous lacunae.