Eusebian Canons
（重定向自Eusebian）
![The London Canon Tables are two folios from a Byzantine manuscript of the 6th or 7th century, showing the typical arcaded frame.](/Images/godic/202501/12/LondonCanonTables3019.JPG")
![One of the canon tables from the 8th century Codex Beneventanus.](/Images/godic/202501/12/CodexBeneventanusCanonTable3019.jpg")
![Canon table from the Book of Kells; the tables in the book were effectively unusable, as they were over-condensed and the corresponding sections were not marked in the main text. This is either because it is unfinished, or because it was a display book not meant for study.](/Images/godic/202501/12/KellsFol005rCanonTable3019.jpg")
_-_Canon_Table_Page_-_Google_Art_Project_(6915047)3019.jpg")
Eusebian canons, Eusebian sections or Eusebian Apparatus, also known as Ammonian Sections, are the system of dividing the four Gospels used between late Antiquity and the Middle Ages. The divisions into chapters and verses used in modern texts date only from the 13th and 16th centuries, respectively. The sections are indicated in the margin of nearly all Greek and Latin manuscripts of the Bible, and usually summarized in Canon Tables at the start of the Gospels (see below). There are about 1165 sections: 355 for Matthew, 235 for Mark, 343 for Luke, and 232 for John; the numbers, however, vary slightly in different manuscripts.