Codex Bezae.

D or 05.

Date and location.
Century V; Cambridge University, Cambridge, England.

Available scan(s).
Biblical Manuscripts Project (volume 1 title page and volume 2 title page):

Useful links.
Codex Bezae in the Catholic Encyclopedia.
Manuscript D in the Encyclopedia of NT Textual Criticism.
Codex Bezae at Earlham.
Codex Bezae at Bible Research.

Gospel manuscripts.

Codex Bezae is so named because it once belonged to Theodore Beza, friend and successor of John Calvin. It is a Greek and Latin diglot whose Greek half might be called an eccentric western text. Its Latin half is notated as d amongst the Old Latin manuscripts. Note that Bezae contains only the four gospels (in the western order of Matthew, John, Luke, and Mark, or apostles before followers), 3 John, and the Acts of the Apostles; manuscript D for the Pauline epistles is actually codex Claramontanus, another Greek and Latin diglot also once owned by Theodore Beza!