Readings which they introduced are designated by the siglum א.

The Clarke is given the siglum B in modern editions.

Formerly it was classified as lectionary under the siglum l 595.

To save space, frequently cited sources are usually assigned an abbreviation called a siglum.

The codex was known to Wettstein, who gave siglum G for it.

This siglum is still in use.

Knittel designated it by siglum E and dated it to the 11th century.

Note that the Siglum is left blank if the physical copy of a disc is with a private collector, or in no known collection.

The Archive Siglum is the library that holds the recording:

Griesbach designated it by the same siglum.

Hermann von Soden designated it by siglum ε 181.

Still, when occasion required referring to three or four persons, the complex doubling of the final consonant yielded to the simple plural siglum.

All libraries are identified by name and RISM siglum.

Oscar von Gebhardt designated it by siglum Φ, which is often used in critical editions.

According to Scholz it has the Book of Revelation and he assigned to it the siglum 66.

In 1904 Gregory saw this manuscript in British Museum and catalogued again under the siglum 2276.

Siglum Δ was given by Scholz.

Lectionary 2, designated by siglum ℓ 2 (in the Gregory-Aland numbering).

The manuscript was examined by Edward A. Guy, who designated it by siglum I).

It is cited in all critical editions and it is designated by siglum vg or vg.

The newer siglum of the manuscript, LXXIEJ 12 refers to the publication and volume number.

Aneurin Owen assigned this manuscript the siglum Z in his Ancient laws and institutes of Wales.

Codex Glazier, designated by siglum cop, is a Coptic uncial manuscript of the New Testament on parchment.

Papyrus 57 (in the Gregory-Aland numbering), designated by siglum ', is an early copy of the New Testament in Greek.