The Miroslav Gospel is a significant medieval manuscript created in the 12th century, known for its beautiful illustrations and calligraphy. It is one of the oldest preserved Slavic gospels and is written in the Old Church Slavonic language. The manuscript is named after its first known owner, Miroslav, a Serbian nobleman, and it serves as an important cultural and religious artifact. This gospel contains the texts of the four New Testament gospels: Matthew, Mark, Luke, and John. It is notable for its artistic value, featuring intricate miniatures and decorative elements that reflect the Byzantine influence on Slavic art. The Miroslav Gospel is housed in the National Museum of Serbia and is considered a treasure of Serbian heritage.