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Papyrus P133, P.Oxy. LXXXI 5259, is a third-century Greek codex fragment preserving 1 Timothy 3:13–4:8 and currently the earliest cataloged papyrus witness to the letter.
Augustus's victory city in Epirus preserves the urban scale, roads, harbor setting, monuments, and early Christian landscape of the Nicopolis most often linked to Titus 3:12—an identification historically plausible but not archaeologically proved.
Produced at Wearmouth-Jarrow around AD 700, Codex Amiatinus is the earliest surviving complete Latin Bible and a monumental witness to the Vulgate's transmission.
A damaged Latin building dedication from Caesarea preserves Pontius Pilate's name and contemporary title, Prefect of Judaea, anchoring the Gospel governor in the administrative center and titulature of Roman Judaea.
At Poreč, successive fourth-, fifth-, and sixth-century churches culminated in Bishop Euphrasius’s cathedral ensemble, preserving mosaics, atrium, baptistery, memorial chapel, and episcopal residence.
Excavation at Terrassa traces a fourth-century Christian nucleus transformed after about AD 450 into a cathedral, baptistery, funerary church, parish church, residence, cemetery, and painted episcopal center.
A Latin pavement inscription near Corinth's theater says that an Erastus paved the area at his own expense in return for the aedileship; whether he was Paul's city official remains a valuable but unresolved question.
The harbor city of Miletus preserves monumental civic remains and the maritime setting where Acts locates Paul’s farewell to the Ephesian elders.