The copies contain inscriptions from various periods, and the oldest, dated 27 May 1617, is found in the seventh copy: "Let it be known when Josif lost his psalter." In 1870, historian and bibliophile Gavrilo Vitković sold this copy to the Serbian Learned Society. In the second half of the 18th century, the second copy belonged to the priest Stefan Kostić from Krtole in the Bay of Kotor. It came to Russia in 1847, when Vuk Karadžić sent it to Mikhail Pogodin in Moscow. The third copy was part of Šafárik's large library of manuscripts and old printed books. The fifth copy belonged to Vuk Karadžić, and later to Mikhail F. Rayevsky, who gave it to the Kiev Theological Academy in 1881. The eighth and the ninth copies were destroyed along with the National Library of Serbia by the German bombing of Belgrade in April 1941. The tenth copy belonged to the Serbian Orthodox Monastery of Marča in Croatia in the 18th century. At the beginning of the 20th century, Radoslav M. Grujić found it in a parish home in the village of Veliki Pašijan. The thirteenth copy was part of the collection of bibliophile Georgije Mihajlović from the town of Inđija, who gave it to the Library of Matica Srpska in 1962. The sixteenth copy once belonged to a Serbian Orthodox monastery in the village of Gaćište, Croatia.