Researchers report recovering 42 previously lost pages from Codex H, an early New Testament manuscript dated to the sixth century. The recovery is attributed to work by scholars at the University of Glasgow using advanced imaging techniques that can reveal writing not visible to the naked eye. According to accounts from multiple outlets, the recovered material includes text previously obscured or invisible because of damage or the way the pages have survived over time. The reporting also describes the effort as uncovering “ghost” text—faint lettering or writing impressions that become readable through imaging methods. Codex H is described as one of the world’s most important early New Testament manuscripts, and the additional pages expand the amount of text available for study and comparison with other manuscript witnesses. Researchers say the recovered pages are part of an ongoing effort to recover and interpret manuscript content using technology that enhances readability while preserving the physical artifacts. The sources agree on the number of pages recovered (42), the manuscript involved (Codex H), the timeframe of the manuscript (sixth century), and the role of imaging technology in revealing the text.