Ostrog Bible - Revision history

KJV: Template:Donate

2018-12-28T13:09:12Z

Template:Donate

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:09, 28 December 2018
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	* [http://www.zerkalo-nedeli.com/nn/show/468/43652/ About the modern publication of the Ostrog Bible]		* [http://www.zerkalo-nedeli.com/nn/show/468/43652/ About the modern publication of the Ostrog Bible]
	* [http://www.holytrinitymission.org/books/english/way_russian_theology_florovsky.htm#_Toc26329300 The Ostrog Circle and Bible] from ''Ways of Russian Theology'', by Fr. [[George Florovsky]]		* [http://www.holytrinitymission.org/books/english/way_russian_theology_florovsky.htm#_Toc26329300 The Ostrog Circle and Bible] from ''Ways of Russian Theology'', by Fr. [[George Florovsky]]

			{{Donate}}

	[[Category:Early printed bibles]]		[[Category:Early printed bibles]]

Nick: /* References */

2011-02-04T05:45:40Z

References

← Older revision		Revision as of 05:45, 4 February 2011
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	== References ==		== References ==

	~~1663 Reprint of The Ostrog Bible [revised by Arsenios the Greek, Zakariya Afanas'ev and two others, under the direction of the Patriarch Nikon]~~ [http://www.theeuropeanlibrary.org/portal/?lang=en&coll=collections:a0037&q=("ostrog+bible")&pos=5&src=SE Reprint]		* [http://www.theeuropeanlibrary.org/portal/?lang=en&coll=collections:a0037&q=("ostrog+bible")&pos=5&src=SE Reprint 1663 Reprint of The Ostrog Bible revised by Arsenios the Greek, Zakariya Afanas'ev and two others, under the direction of the Patriarch Nikon]

	== External links ==		== External links ==

Nick at 05:44, 4 February 2011

2011-02-04T05:44:46Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 05:44, 4 February 2011
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	[[Image:Ostrogbible.jpg\|thumb\|right\|The Ostrog Bible]]		[[Image:Ostrogbible.jpg\|thumb\|right\|The Ostrog Bible]]

	The '''Ostrog Bible''' (Острозька Біблія; Острожская Библия) was one of the earliest [[Slavic translations of the Bible\|East Slavic translations of the Bible]] and the first complete printed edition of the [[Bible]] in [[Old Church Slavonic]], published in [[Ostroh]], in the [[Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth]], by the Muscovy printer [[~~Ivan Fyodorov (printer)\|~~Ivan Fyodorov]] in [[1581 AD\|1581]] with the assistance of the Ukrainian Prince [[Konstanty Wasyl Ostrogski\|Konstantin Ostrogski]].		The '''Ostrog Bible''' (Острозька Біблія; Острожская Библия) was one of the earliest [[Slavic translations of the Bible\|East Slavic translations of the Bible]] and the first complete printed edition of the [[Bible]] in [[Old Church Slavonic]], published in [[Ostroh]], in the [[Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth]], by the Muscovy printer [[Ivan Fyodorov]] in [[1581 AD\|1581]] with the assistance of the Ukrainian Prince [[Konstanty Wasyl Ostrogski\|Konstantin Ostrogski]].

	The ''Ostrog Bible'' is unique among Church Slavonic Bibles in that the [[Old Testament]] was translated not from the (Hebrew) [[Masoretic text]], but from the (Greek) [[Septuagint]]. This translation, comprising seventy-six books of the Old and [[New Testament]]s, was based on the ''[[Gennadius Bible]]'' and a manuscript of the ''[[Codex Alexandrinus]]''. Some parts were based on [[Francysk Skaryna]]'s translations.		The ''Ostrog Bible'' is unique among Church Slavonic Bibles in that the [[Old Testament]] was translated not from the (Hebrew) [[Masoretic text]], but from the (Greek) [[Septuagint]]. This translation, comprising seventy-six books of the Old and [[New Testament]]s, was based on the ''[[Gennadius Bible]]'' and a manuscript of the ''[[Codex Alexandrinus]]''. Some parts were based on [[Francysk Skaryna]]'s translations.

Nick at 05:43, 4 February 2011

2011-02-04T05:43:23Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 05:43, 4 February 2011
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	[[Image:Ostrogbible.jpg\|thumb\|right\|The Ostrog Bible]]		[[Image:Ostrogbible.jpg\|thumb\|right\|The Ostrog Bible]]

	The '''Ostrog Bible''' (Острозька Біблія; Острожская Библия) was one of the earliest [[Slavic translations of the Bible\|East Slavic translations of the Bible]] and the first complete printed edition of the [[Bible]] in [[Old Church Slavonic]], published in [[Ostroh]], in the [[Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth]], by the Muscovy printer [[Ivan Fyodorov (printer)\|Ivan Fyodorov]] in 1581 with the assistance of the Ukrainian Prince [[Konstanty Wasyl Ostrogski\|Konstantin Ostrogski]].		The '''Ostrog Bible''' (Острозька Біблія; Острожская Библия) was one of the earliest [[Slavic translations of the Bible\|East Slavic translations of the Bible]] and the first complete printed edition of the [[Bible]] in [[Old Church Slavonic]], published in [[Ostroh]], in the [[Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth]], by the Muscovy printer [[Ivan Fyodorov (printer)\|Ivan Fyodorov]] in [[1581 AD\|1581]] with the assistance of the Ukrainian Prince [[Konstanty Wasyl Ostrogski\|Konstantin Ostrogski]].

	The ''Ostrog Bible'' is unique among Church Slavonic Bibles in that the [[Old Testament]] was translated not from the (Hebrew) [[Masoretic text]], but from the (Greek) [[Septuagint]]. This translation, comprising seventy-six books of the Old and [[New Testament]]s, was based on the ''[[Gennadius Bible]]'' and a manuscript of the ''[[Codex Alexandrinus]]''. Some parts were based on [[Francysk Skaryna]]'s translations.		The ''Ostrog Bible'' is unique among Church Slavonic Bibles in that the [[Old Testament]] was translated not from the (Hebrew) [[Masoretic text]], but from the (Greek) [[Septuagint]]. This translation, comprising seventy-six books of the Old and [[New Testament]]s, was based on the ''[[Gennadius Bible]]'' and a manuscript of the ''[[Codex Alexandrinus]]''. Some parts were based on [[Francysk Skaryna]]'s translations.

Nick: /* External links */

2011-02-04T05:42:39Z

External links

← Older revision		Revision as of 05:42, 4 February 2011
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	== External links ==		== External links ==

			* [http://mymartyrdom.com/bible.htm Ivan Fedorova’s 1581 Bible]
	* [http://www.krotov.info/library/bible/comm2/ostrog.htm Article at krotov.info]		* [http://www.krotov.info/library/bible/comm2/ostrog.htm Article at krotov.info]
	* [http://www.zerkalo-nedeli.com/nn/show/468/43652/ About the modern publication of the Ostrog Bible]		* [http://www.zerkalo-nedeli.com/nn/show/468/43652/ About the modern publication of the Ostrog Bible]

Nick at 08:26, 30 January 2010

2010-01-30T08:26:05Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 08:26, 30 January 2010
Line 1:		Line 1:
	[[Image:Ostrogbible.jpg\|thumb\|right\|The Ostrog Bible]]		[[Image:Ostrogbible.jpg\|thumb\|right\|The Ostrog Bible]]

	The '''Ostrog Bible''' (~~{{lang-uk\|~~Острозька Біблія}}; ~~{{lang-ru\|~~Острожская Библия}}) was one of the earliest [[Slavic translations of the Bible\|East Slavic translations of the Bible]]~~{{Fact\|date=July 2007}}~~ and the first complete printed edition of the [[Bible]] in [[Old Church Slavonic]], published in [[Ostroh]], in the [[Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth]], by the Muscovy printer [[Ivan Fyodorov (printer)\|Ivan Fyodorov]] in 1581 with the assistance of the Ukrainian Prince [[Konstanty Wasyl Ostrogski\|Konstantin Ostrogski]].		The '''Ostrog Bible''' (Острозька Біблія; Острожская Библия) was one of the earliest [[Slavic translations of the Bible\|East Slavic translations of the Bible]] and the first complete printed edition of the [[Bible]] in [[Old Church Slavonic]], published in [[Ostroh]], in the [[Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth]], by the Muscovy printer [[Ivan Fyodorov (printer)\|Ivan Fyodorov]] in 1581 with the assistance of the Ukrainian Prince [[Konstanty Wasyl Ostrogski\|Konstantin Ostrogski]].

	The ''Ostrog Bible'' is unique among Church Slavonic Bibles in that the [[Old Testament]] was translated not from the (Hebrew) [[Masoretic text]], but from the (Greek) [[Septuagint]].~~{{Fact\|date=July 2007}}~~ This translation, comprising seventy-six books of the Old and [[New Testament]]s, was based on the ''[[Gennadius Bible]]'' and a manuscript of the ''[[Codex Alexandrinus]]''. Some parts were based on [[Francysk Skaryna]]'s translations.		The ''Ostrog Bible'' is unique among Church Slavonic Bibles in that the [[Old Testament]] was translated not from the (Hebrew) [[Masoretic text]], but from the (Greek) [[Septuagint]]. This translation, comprising seventy-six books of the Old and [[New Testament]]s, was based on the ''[[Gennadius Bible]]'' and a manuscript of the ''[[Codex Alexandrinus]]''. Some parts were based on [[Francysk Skaryna]]'s translations.

	The Ostrog Bibles were printed on two dates: 12 July 1580, and 12 August 1581. The second version differs from the 1580 original in composition, ornamentation, and correction of misprints. In the printing of the Bible delays occurred, as it was necessary to remove mistakes, to search for correct textual resolutions of questions, and to produce a correct translation. The editing of the Bible detained printing. In the meantime, Fyodorov and his company printed other biblical books. The first were those which did not require correcting: the [[Psalms\|Psalter]] and the New Testament.		The Ostrog Bibles were printed on two dates: 12 July [[1580 AD\|1580]], and 12 August [[1581 AD\|1581]]. The second version differs from the [[1580 AD\|1580]] original in composition, ornamentation, and correction of misprints. In the printing of the Bible delays occurred, as it was necessary to remove mistakes, to search for correct textual resolutions of questions, and to produce a correct translation. The editing of the Bible detained printing. In the meantime, Fyodorov and his company printed other biblical books. The first were those which did not require correcting: the [[Psalms\|Psalter]] and the New Testament.

	[[Image:OstrogBible1.JPG\|thumb\|left\|The ''Ostrog Bible'' on Commons]]		[[Image:OstrogBible1.JPG\|thumb\|left\|The ''Ostrog Bible'' on Commons]]
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	The importance of the first printed Cyrillic Bible can hardly be overestimated. Prince Ostrogski sent copies to [[Pope Gregory XIII]] and ''[[tsar]]'' [[Ivan IV of Russia\|Ivan the Terrible]], while the latter presented a copy to an English ambassador. When leaving Ostroh, Fyodorov took 400 books with him. Only 300 copies of the ''Ostrog Bible'' are extant today.		The importance of the first printed Cyrillic Bible can hardly be overestimated. Prince Ostrogski sent copies to [[Pope Gregory XIII]] and ''[[tsar]]'' [[Ivan IV of Russia\|Ivan the Terrible]], while the latter presented a copy to an English ambassador. When leaving Ostroh, Fyodorov took 400 books with him. Only 300 copies of the ''Ostrog Bible'' are extant today.

	The ''Ostrog Bible'' was widely known in [[Ukraine]], [[Russia]], and [[Belarus]], and also abroad. It is registered in the library of [[Oxford]]; its copies were owned by King [[Gustavus Adolphus of Sweden]], the cardinal [[Barberini]], many scientists and the public figures of that time. The ''Ostrog Bible'' was reprinted in [[Moscow]] in 1663.		The ''Ostrog Bible'' was widely known in [[Ukraine]], [[Russia]], and [[Belarus]], and also abroad. It is registered in the library of [[Oxford]]; its copies were owned by King [[Gustavus Adolphus of Sweden]], the cardinal [[Barberini]], many scientists and the public figures of that time. The ''Ostrog Bible'' was reprinted in [[Moscow]] in [[1663 AD\|1663]].

	The significance of the ''Ostrog Bible'' was enormous for [[Eastern Orthodoxy\|Orthodox]] education, which had to resist strong [[Roman Catholic Church\|Catholic]] pressure in Ukraine and Belarus.		The significance of the ''Ostrog Bible'' was enormous for [[Eastern Orthodoxy\|Orthodox]] education, which had to resist strong [[Roman Catholic Church\|Catholic]] pressure in Ukraine and Belarus.

Nick: Protected "Ostrog Bible" [edit=autoconfirmed:move=autoconfirmed]

2010-01-30T08:24:02Z

Protected "Ostrog Bible" [edit=autoconfirmed:move=autoconfirmed]

← Older revision	Revision as of 08:24, 30 January 2010
(No difference)

Nick at 08:22, 30 January 2010

2010-01-30T08:22:03Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 08:22, 30 January 2010
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	The Ostrog Bibles were printed on two dates: 12 July 1580, and 12 August 1581. The second version differs from the 1580 original in composition, ornamentation, and correction of misprints. In the printing of the Bible delays occurred, as it was necessary to remove mistakes, to search for correct textual resolutions of questions, and to produce a correct translation. The editing of the Bible detained printing. In the meantime, Fyodorov and his company printed other biblical books. The first were those which did not require correcting: the [[Psalms\|Psalter]] and the New Testament.		The Ostrog Bibles were printed on two dates: 12 July 1580, and 12 August 1581. The second version differs from the 1580 original in composition, ornamentation, and correction of misprints. In the printing of the Bible delays occurred, as it was necessary to remove mistakes, to search for correct textual resolutions of questions, and to produce a correct translation. The editing of the Bible detained printing. In the meantime, Fyodorov and his company printed other biblical books. The first were those which did not require correcting: the [[Psalms\|Psalter]] and the New Testament.

	[[Image:~~Ostrog Bible01TitlePredOgl~~.~~djvu~~\|thumb\|left\|The ''Ostrog Bible'' on Commons]]		[[Image:OstrogBible1.JPG\|thumb\|left\|The ''Ostrog Bible'' on Commons]]

	The ''Ostrog Bible'' is a monumental publication of 1,256 pages, lavishly decorated with headpieces and initials, which were prepared especially for it. From the typographical point of view, the ''Ostrog Bible'' is irreproachable. This is the first Bible printed in [[Cyrillic]] type. It served as the original and model for further Russian publications of the Bible.		The ''Ostrog Bible'' is a monumental publication of 1,256 pages, lavishly decorated with headpieces and initials, which were prepared especially for it. From the typographical point of view, the ''Ostrog Bible'' is irreproachable. This is the first Bible printed in [[Cyrillic]] type. It served as the original and model for further Russian publications of the Bible.

Nick: New page: The Ostrog Bible The '''Ostrog Bible''' ({{lang-uk|Острозька Біблія}}; {{lang-ru|Острожская Библия}}) was one of the e...

2010-01-30T08:16:13Z

New page: thumb|right|The Ostrog Bible The '''Ostrog Bible''' ({{lang-uk|Острозька Біблія}}; {{lang-ru|Острожская Библия}}) was one of the e...

New page

[[Image:Ostrogbible.jpg|thumb|right|The Ostrog Bible]]

The '''Ostrog Bible''' ({{lang-uk|Острозька Біблія}}; {{lang-ru|Острожская Библия}}) was one of the earliest [[Slavic translations of the Bible|East Slavic translations of the Bible]]{{Fact|date=July 2007}} and the first complete printed edition of the [[Bible]] in [[Old Church Slavonic]], published in [[Ostroh]], in the [[Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth]], by the Muscovy printer [[Ivan Fyodorov (printer)|Ivan Fyodorov]] in 1581 with the assistance of the Ukrainian Prince [[Konstanty Wasyl Ostrogski|Konstantin Ostrogski]].

The ''Ostrog Bible'' is unique among Church Slavonic Bibles in that the [[Old Testament]] was translated not from the (Hebrew) [[Masoretic text]], but from the (Greek) [[Septuagint]].{{Fact|date=July 2007}} This translation, comprising seventy-six books of the Old and [[New Testament]]s, was based on the ''[[Gennadius Bible]]'' and a manuscript of the ''[[Codex Alexandrinus]]''. Some parts were based on [[Francysk Skaryna]]'s translations.

The Ostrog Bibles were printed on two dates: 12 July 1580, and 12 August 1581. The second version differs from the 1580 original in composition, ornamentation, and correction of misprints. In the printing of the Bible delays occurred, as it was necessary to remove mistakes, to search for correct textual resolutions of questions, and to produce a correct translation. The editing of the Bible detained printing. In the meantime, Fyodorov and his company printed other biblical books. The first were those which did not require correcting: the [[Psalms|Psalter]] and the New Testament.

[[Image:Ostrog Bible01TitlePredOgl.djvu|thumb|left|The ''Ostrog Bible'' on Commons]]

The ''Ostrog Bible'' is a monumental publication of 1,256 pages, lavishly decorated with headpieces and initials, which were prepared especially for it. From the typographical point of view, the ''Ostrog Bible'' is irreproachable. This is the first Bible printed in [[Cyrillic]] type. It served as the original and model for further Russian publications of the Bible.

The importance of the first printed Cyrillic Bible can hardly be overestimated. Prince Ostrogski sent copies to [[Pope Gregory XIII]] and ''[[tsar]]'' [[Ivan IV of Russia|Ivan the Terrible]], while the latter presented a copy to an English ambassador. When leaving Ostroh, Fyodorov took 400 books with him. Only 300 copies of the ''Ostrog Bible'' are extant today.

The ''Ostrog Bible'' was widely known in [[Ukraine]], [[Russia]], and [[Belarus]], and also abroad. It is registered in the library of [[Oxford]]; its copies were owned by King [[Gustavus Adolphus of Sweden]], the cardinal [[Barberini]], many scientists and the public figures of that time. The ''Ostrog Bible'' was reprinted in [[Moscow]] in 1663.

The significance of the ''Ostrog Bible'' was enormous for [[Eastern Orthodoxy|Orthodox]] education, which had to resist strong [[Roman Catholic Church|Catholic]] pressure in Ukraine and Belarus.

== References ==

1663 Reprint of The Ostrog Bible [revised by Arsenios the Greek, Zakariya Afanas'ev and two others, under the direction of the Patriarch Nikon] [http://www.theeuropeanlibrary.org/portal/?lang=en&coll=collections:a0037&q=("ostrog+bible")&pos=5&src=SE Reprint]

== External links ==
* [http://www.krotov.info/library/bible/comm2/ostrog.htm Article at krotov.info]
* [http://www.zerkalo-nedeli.com/nn/show/468/43652/ About the modern publication of the Ostrog Bible]
* [http://www.holytrinitymission.org/books/english/way_russian_theology_florovsky.htm#_Toc26329300 The Ostrog Circle and Bible] from ''Ways of Russian Theology'', by Fr. [[George Florovsky]]

[[Category:Early printed bibles]]
[[Category:Russian culture]]
[[Category:Ukrainian literature]]
[[category:Christianity in Ukraine]]
[[Category:1581 books]]