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Paul, a servant of Jesus Christ, called [to be] an apostle, separated unto the gospel of God, (Which he had promised afore by his prophets in the holy scriptures,)…
Gregory-Aland P10 is a fourth-century Greek papyrus fragment of Romans 1:1–7, excavated from the Oxyrhynchus corpus and now preserved as Houghton Library MS Gr SM2218. Its surviving eleven-line column is direct material evidence that Paul's opening identification of himself, the gospel, Jesus Christ, and the Roman recipients was being copied in late-antique Egypt.
Papyrus P118, Cologne inventory 10311, comprises four Greek papyrus fragments from a two-column codex preserving portions of Romans 15:26–27, 15:32–33, 16:1, 16:4–7, and 16:11–12; traditionally dated to the third century, its palaeographic date remains disputed.
Gregory-Aland P26, P.Oxy. XI 1354, is the Bridwell Library's papyrus fragment of Romans 1:1–16. Dated around the sixth or seventh century, it preserves most of Paul's extended opening and the declaration that the gospel is God's power for salvation, offering a later independent witness alongside the earlier P10 fragment.