What are the oldest surviving copies of Caesar's written works?

by Mcfinley

The originals are no doubt lost to history, but I am curious as to what the oldest iteration of monks' copying the stories down on paper is to survive to the present.

endebe

Two derive from a common lost ancestor: these are:

Amsterdam 73, 2nd quarter of the 9th century, written at Fleury (=A)

Paris lat. 5056, 11-12th century, written at Moissac (=Q)

So 9th century seems to be right. The remaining four derive from another now lost ms: 

Paris lat. 5763, 1st quarter of the 9th century, French, later at Fleury (=B)

Vatican lat. 3864, 3rd quarter of the 9th century, written at Corbie (=M)

Florence, Laur. Ashb. 33, 10th century, possibly French (=S)

British Library Additional 10084, 11-12th century, probably from Gembloux (=L)

Source: L.D.Reynolds, Texts and Transmissions, pp.35-6, written by Michael Winterbottom.