The Getty Museum and an American branch of the Armenian Apostolic Church have settled a lawsuit over a 750-year-old Armenian Bible.

The Museum acknowledged ownership of the Armenian Apostolic Church and will preserve the eight pages of the manuscript, the Los Angeles Times reported.

The sides jointly announced the settlement Monday and said they were both were happy with the outcome.

The Armenian Church will donate the eight pages to the museum on January 1, 2016, while the museum will pay legal expenses from the suit the church had brought in 2010.

Lee Boyd, the attorney of the Armenian Church, said this is the first restitution of an artwork from the Armenian Genocide,

“The case was brought to acknowledge the ownership of the church and [establish] recognition that they were taken during the Armenian genocide. It had devastating effects felt for generations, including much loss of cultural patrimony, particularly of the Armenian church,” Boyd said.

The rest of the bible called the Zeyt’un gospels and created by Toros Roslin in 1200s is currently housed at the Mesrop Mashtots Institute of Ancient Manuscripts (Madenataran) in Yerevan.