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2019-05-04T06:49:19Z

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	[[Image:Wenzelsbibel03.jpg\|thumb\|A page from the luxury [[illuminated manuscript]] ''[[Wenceslas Bible]]'', a German translation of the 1390s.]]		[[Image:Wenzelsbibel03.jpg\|thumb\|A page from the luxury [[illuminated manuscript]] ''[[Wenceslas Bible]]'', a German translation of the 1390s.]]
	[[Bible translations]] in the [[Middle Ages]] discussions are rare in contrast to [[Late Antiquity]], when the Bibles available to most Christians were in the local [[vernacular]]. In a process seen in many other religions, as languages changed, and in Western Europe languages with no tradition of being written down became dominant, the prevailing vernacular translations remained in place, despite gradually becoming [[sacred language]]s, incomprehensible to the majority of the population in many places. In Western Europe, the Latin [[Vulgate]], itself originally a translation into the vernacular, was the standard text of the Bible, and full or partial translations into a vernacular language were uncommon until the [[Late Middle Ages]] and the [[Early Modern Period]].		[[Bible translations]] in the [[Middle Ages]] discussions are rare in contrast to [[Late Antiquity]], when the Bibles available to most Christians were in the local [[vernacular]]. In a process seen in many other religions, as languages changed, and in Western Europe languages with no tradition of being written down became dominant, the prevailing vernacular translations remained in place, despite gradually becoming [[sacred language]]s, incomprehensible to the majority of the population in many places. In Western Europe, the Latin [[Vulgate]], itself originally a translation into the vernacular, was the standard text of the Bible, and full or partial translations into a vernacular language were uncommon until the [[Late Middle Ages]] and the [[Early Modern Period]].

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Nick: New page: A page from the luxury [[illuminated manuscript ''Wenceslas Bible'', a German translation of the 1390s.]] Bible translations in the [[Middle Ages...

2018-03-29T12:45:51Z

New page: thumb|A page from the luxury [[illuminated manuscript ''Wenceslas Bible'', a German translation of the 1390s.]] Bible translations in the [[Middle Ages...

New page

[[Image:Wenzelsbibel03.jpg|thumb|A page from the luxury [[illuminated manuscript]] ''[[Wenceslas Bible]]'', a German translation of the 1390s.]]
[[Bible translations]] in the [[Middle Ages]] discussions are rare in contrast to [[Late Antiquity]], when the Bibles available to most Christians were in the local [[vernacular]]. In a process seen in many other religions, as languages changed, and in Western Europe languages with no tradition of being written down became dominant, the prevailing vernacular translations remained in place, despite gradually becoming [[sacred language]]s, incomprehensible to the majority of the population in many places. In Western Europe, the Latin [[Vulgate]], itself originally a translation into the vernacular, was the standard text of the Bible, and full or partial translations into a vernacular language were uncommon until the [[Late Middle Ages]] and the [[Early Modern Period]].

Bible translations in the Middle Ages - Revision history

KJV: Template:Donate

Nick: New page: A page from the luxury [[illuminated manuscript ''Wenceslas Bible'', a German translation of the 1390s.]] Bible translations in the [[Middle Ages...