Biblical Palimpsest with Inquisition Abjuration Documents

Description of Fragment 1 (Left), labeled as folio 1r: This fragment consists of several darkened strips of parchment. The text is written in large, blocky Greek letters known as uncials, which were common in the early centuries of the Church.

...?
...?
...?
... many indeed ...? original: "ΠΟΛΛΑ ΤΟΙ" (Polla toi)
... he believed ...? original: "ΕΠΙΣΤΕΥΣΕΝ" (Episteusen); likely referring to a profession of faith.
... and the ...?
... of Christ ...? original: "ΧΡΙΣΤΟΥ" (Christou)
... in ...?
... and ...?
... of the ...?

Description of Fragment 2 (Right), labeled as folio 4v: This fragment shows significant damage and fading. The text appears to be from a different section of the same or a similar theological work.

...?
...? many original: "πολλὰς" (pollas) ...?
...? turning original: "ἐπιστρεφ..." (epistreph...); likely a form of the verb "to return" or "to convert." ...?
...? we recognize original: "γνώριζομεν" (gnōrizomen); meaning to make known, to acknowledge, or to identify. ...?
...? of them original: "αὐτῶν" (autōn) ...?
...? and original: "καὶ" (kai) ...?
...?

The image shows a single fragment of dark, weathered parchment. The surface is heavily stained and contains numerous irregular holes and tears. Text is visible in a Greek minuscule or uncial hand, appearing as lighter characters against the dark background, characteristic of a palimpsest—a manuscript where original text was scraped away and overwritten, or simply a document that has darkened significantly with age.