Gospel of Barnabas
There is a tendency not to use the word "pseudepigrapha" when describing works later than about 300 CE when referring to biblical matters. But the late-appearing "Gospel of Barnabas", "Apocalypse of Pseudo-Methodius", the "Pseudo-Apuleius" (author of a fifth-century herbal ascribed to Apuleius), and the author traditionally referred to as the "Pseudo-Dionysius the Areopagite", are classic examples of pseudepigraphy. In the fifth century the moralist Salvian published "Contra avaritiam" ("Against avarice") under the name of Timothy; the letter in which he explained to his former pupil, Bishop Salonius, his motives for so doing survives. There is also a category of modern pseudepigrapha.