The Coverdale Bible - Revision history

Beza 1598: /* External links */

2016-03-15T15:46:26Z

External links

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:46, 15 March 2016
Line 17:		Line 17:
	* [http://www.tyndale.org/TSJ/19/latre.html The First English Bibles in Print (Antwerp, 1526-38)]		* [http://www.tyndale.org/TSJ/19/latre.html The First English Bibles in Print (Antwerp, 1526-38)]
	* [http://www.tyndale.org/TSJ/8/latre.html The Place of Printing of the Coverdale Bible]		* [http://www.tyndale.org/TSJ/8/latre.html The Place of Printing of the Coverdale Bible]

			{{Donate}}

Nick at 11:58, 14 August 2009

2009-08-14T11:58:43Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:58, 14 August 2009
Line 1:		Line 1:
	The '''Coverdale Bible''', compiled by [[Myles Coverdale]] and published in 1535, was the first complete [[Modern English]] translation of the Bible (not just the [[Old Testament]] or [[New Testament]]), and the first complete printed translation into [[English language\|English]] (cf. [[John Wycliffe\|Wycliffe’s Bible]] in manuscript). The later editions ([[folio]] and [[quarto]]) published in 1539 were the first complete Bibles printed in England. The 1539 [[folio]] edition carried the royal licence and was therefore the first officially approved Bible translation in English.		The '''Coverdale Bible''', compiled by [[Myles Coverdale]] and published in [[1535 AD\|1535]], was the first complete [[Modern English]] translation of the Bible (not just the [[Old Testament]] or [[New Testament]]), and the first complete printed translation into [[English language\|English]] (cf. [[John Wycliffe\|Wycliffe’s Bible]] in manuscript). The later editions ([[folio]] and [[quarto]]) published in 1539 were the first complete Bibles printed in England. The [[1539 AD\|1539]] [[folio]] edition carried the royal licence and was therefore the first officially approved Bible translation in English.

	The place of publication of the 1535 edition was long disputed. The printer was assumed to be either Froschover in Zurich or Cervicornus and Soter (in Cologne or Marburg). Since the discovery of [[Guido Latré]] in 1997, the printer has been identified as [[Merten de Keyser]] in [[Antwerp]]. The publication was partly financed by [[Jacobus van Meteren]] in Antwerp, whose sister-in-law, Adriana de Weyden, married [[John Rogers (c.1505–1555)\|John Rogers]]. The other backer of the Coverdale Bible was [[Jacobus van Meteren]]’s nephew, [[Leonard Ortels]] (~~†1539~~), father of [[Abraham Ortelius]] (1527-1598), the famous humanist geographer and cartographer.		The place of publication of the 1535 edition was long disputed. The printer was assumed to be either Froschover in Zurich or Cervicornus and Soter (in Cologne or Marburg). Since the discovery of [[Guido Latré]] in [[1997 AD\|1997]], the printer has been identified as [[Merten de Keyser]] in [[Antwerp]]. The publication was partly financed by [[Jacobus van Meteren]] in Antwerp, whose sister-in-law, Adriana de Weyden, married [[John Rogers (c.1505–1555)\|John Rogers]]. The other backer of the Coverdale Bible was [[Jacobus van Meteren]]’s nephew, [[Leonard Ortels]] (†[[1539 AD\|1539]]), father of [[Abraham Ortelius]] (1527-1598), the famous humanist geographer and cartographer.

	Although [[Myles Coverdale\|Coverdale]] was also involved in the preparation of the [[Great Bible]] of 1539, the Coverdale Bible continued to be reprinted. The last of over 20 editions of the whole Bible or its New Testament appeared in 1553.		Although [[Myles Coverdale\|Coverdale]] was also involved in the preparation of the [[Great Bible]] of [[1539 AD\|1539]], the Coverdale Bible continued to be reprinted. The last of over 20 editions of the whole Bible or its New Testament appeared in 1553.

	[[Myles Coverdale\|Coverdale]] based his [[New Testament]] on [[William Tyndale\|Tyndale’s]] translation. For the [[Old Testament]], Coverdale used Tyndale’s published [[Pentateuch]] and possibly his published [[Jonah]]. He apparently did not make use of any of Tyndale’s other, unpublished, [[Old Testament]] material (cf. [[Matthew Bible]]). Instead, Coverdale himself translated the remaining books of the Old Testament and the [[Biblical apocrypha\|Apocrypha]]. Not being a Hebrew or Greek scholar, he worked primarily from [[German language\|German]] Bibles—[[Luther Bible\|Luther’s Bible]] and the Swiss-German version ([[Zürich Bible]]) of [[Huldrych Zwingli\|Zwingli]] and [[Leo Jud\|Juda]]—and Latin sources including the [[Vulgate]] and Erasmus' Latin edition of the [[Textus Receptus]].		[[Myles Coverdale\|Coverdale]] based his [[New Testament]] on [[William Tyndale\|Tyndale’s]] translation. For the [[Old Testament]], Coverdale used Tyndale’s published [[Pentateuch]] and possibly his published [[Jonah]]. He apparently did not make use of any of Tyndale’s other, unpublished, [[Old Testament]] material (cf. [[Matthew Bible]]). Instead, Coverdale himself translated the remaining books of the Old Testament and the [[Biblical apocrypha\|Apocrypha]]. Not being a Hebrew or Greek scholar, he worked primarily from [[German language\|German]] Bibles—[[Luther Bible\|Luther’s Bible]] and the Swiss-German version ([[Zürich Bible]]) of [[Huldrych Zwingli\|Zwingli]] and [[Leo Jud\|Juda]]—and Latin sources including the [[Vulgate]] and Erasmus' Latin edition of the [[Textus Receptus]].

Nick at 14:22, 16 December 2008

2008-12-16T14:22:52Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:22, 16 December 2008
Line 1:		Line 1:
	The Coverdale Bible was published in 1535.		The '''Coverdale Bible''', compiled by [[Myles Coverdale]] and published in 1535, was the first complete [[Modern English]] translation of the Bible (not just the [[Old Testament]] or [[New Testament]]), and the first complete printed translation into [[English language\|English]] (cf. [[John Wycliffe\|Wycliffe’s Bible]] in manuscript). The later editions ([[folio]] and [[quarto]]) published in 1539 were the first complete Bibles printed in England. The 1539 [[folio]] edition carried the royal licence and was therefore the first officially approved Bible translation in English.

			The place of publication of the 1535 edition was long disputed. The printer was assumed to be either Froschover in Zurich or Cervicornus and Soter (in Cologne or Marburg). Since the discovery of [[Guido Latré]] in 1997, the printer has been identified as [[Merten de Keyser]] in [[Antwerp]]. The publication was partly financed by [[Jacobus van Meteren]] in Antwerp, whose sister-in-law, Adriana de Weyden, married [[John Rogers (c.1505–1555)\|John Rogers]]. The other backer of the Coverdale Bible was [[Jacobus van Meteren]]’s nephew, [[Leonard Ortels]] (†1539), father of [[Abraham Ortelius]] (1527-1598), the famous humanist geographer and cartographer.

			Although [[Myles Coverdale\|Coverdale]] was also involved in the preparation of the [[Great Bible]] of 1539, the Coverdale Bible continued to be reprinted. The last of over 20 editions of the whole Bible or its New Testament appeared in 1553.

			[[Myles Coverdale\|Coverdale]] based his [[New Testament]] on [[William Tyndale\|Tyndale’s]] translation. For the [[Old Testament]], Coverdale used Tyndale’s published [[Pentateuch]] and possibly his published [[Jonah]]. He apparently did not make use of any of Tyndale’s other, unpublished, [[Old Testament]] material (cf. [[Matthew Bible]]). Instead, Coverdale himself translated the remaining books of the Old Testament and the [[Biblical apocrypha\|Apocrypha]]. Not being a Hebrew or Greek scholar, he worked primarily from [[German language\|German]] Bibles—[[Luther Bible\|Luther’s Bible]] and the Swiss-German version ([[Zürich Bible]]) of [[Huldrych Zwingli\|Zwingli]] and [[Leo Jud\|Juda]]—and Latin sources including the [[Vulgate]] and Erasmus' Latin edition of the [[Textus Receptus]].

			==References==
			* A. S. Herbert, ''Historical Catalogue of Printed Editions of the English Bible 1525–1961'', London: British and Foreign Bible Society; New York: American Bible Society, 1968. SBN 564 00130 9.
			* H. WAUWERMANS, art. Abraham Ortelius, col. 293.
			* [http://www.oakknoll.com/detail.php?d_booknr=59099&d_currency= Guido Latre, ''The 1535 Coverdale Bible an its Antwerp Origins,'', in The Bible as Book: The Reformation, ed. by O'Sullivan, Orlaith (The British Library & Oak Knoll Press in association with The Scriptorium: Center for Christian Antiquities London & New Castle, Delaware 2000), pp. 89-102.ISBN 9781584560258 ; 1584560258]

			==External links==
			* [http://www.studylight.org/desk/?l=en&query=Genesis+1&translation=mcb Coverdale Bible online]
			* [http://www.bible-researcher.com/coverdale3.html Online version of Sir Frederic G. Kenyon’s article] in ''[[Hastings' Dictionary of the Bible]]'', 1909]
			* [http://www.tyndale.org/TSJ/19/latre.html The First English Bibles in Print (Antwerp, 1526-38)]
			* [http://www.tyndale.org/TSJ/8/latre.html The Place of Printing of the Coverdale Bible]

Nick: Protected "The Coverdale Bible" [edit=autoconfirmed:move=autoconfirmed]

2008-12-16T14:20:22Z

Protected "The Coverdale Bible" [edit=autoconfirmed:move=autoconfirmed]

← Older revision	Revision as of 14:20, 16 December 2008
(No difference)

Nick: stub

2008-10-15T22:51:32Z

stub

New page

The Coverdale Bible was published in 1535.

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:58, 14 August 2009
Line 1:		Line 1:
	The '''Coverdale Bible''', compiled by [[Myles Coverdale]] and published in 1535, was the first complete [[Modern English]] translation of the Bible (not just the [[Old Testament]] or [[New Testament]]), and the first complete printed translation into [[English language\|English]] (cf. [[John Wycliffe\|Wycliffe’s Bible]] in manuscript). The later editions ([[folio]] and [[quarto]]) published in 1539 were the first complete Bibles printed in England. The 1539 [[folio]] edition carried the royal licence and was therefore the first officially approved Bible translation in English.		The '''Coverdale Bible''', compiled by [[Myles Coverdale]] and published in [[1535 AD\|1535]], was the first complete [[Modern English]] translation of the Bible (not just the [[Old Testament]] or [[New Testament]]), and the first complete printed translation into [[English language\|English]] (cf. [[John Wycliffe\|Wycliffe’s Bible]] in manuscript). The later editions ([[folio]] and [[quarto]]) published in 1539 were the first complete Bibles printed in England. The [[1539 AD\|1539]] [[folio]] edition carried the royal licence and was therefore the first officially approved Bible translation in English.

	The place of publication of the 1535 edition was long disputed. The printer was assumed to be either Froschover in Zurich or Cervicornus and Soter (in Cologne or Marburg). Since the discovery of [[Guido Latré]] in 1997, the printer has been identified as [[Merten de Keyser]] in [[Antwerp]]. The publication was partly financed by [[Jacobus van Meteren]] in Antwerp, whose sister-in-law, Adriana de Weyden, married [[John Rogers (c.1505–1555)\|John Rogers]]. The other backer of the Coverdale Bible was [[Jacobus van Meteren]]’s nephew, [[Leonard Ortels]] (~~†1539~~), father of [[Abraham Ortelius]] (1527-1598), the famous humanist geographer and cartographer.		The place of publication of the 1535 edition was long disputed. The printer was assumed to be either Froschover in Zurich or Cervicornus and Soter (in Cologne or Marburg). Since the discovery of [[Guido Latré]] in [[1997 AD\|1997]], the printer has been identified as [[Merten de Keyser]] in [[Antwerp]]. The publication was partly financed by [[Jacobus van Meteren]] in Antwerp, whose sister-in-law, Adriana de Weyden, married [[John Rogers (c.1505–1555)\|John Rogers]]. The other backer of the Coverdale Bible was [[Jacobus van Meteren]]’s nephew, [[Leonard Ortels]] (†[[1539 AD\|1539]]), father of [[Abraham Ortelius]] (1527-1598), the famous humanist geographer and cartographer.

	Although [[Myles Coverdale\|Coverdale]] was also involved in the preparation of the [[Great Bible]] of 1539, the Coverdale Bible continued to be reprinted. The last of over 20 editions of the whole Bible or its New Testament appeared in 1553.		Although [[Myles Coverdale\|Coverdale]] was also involved in the preparation of the [[Great Bible]] of [[1539 AD\|1539]], the Coverdale Bible continued to be reprinted. The last of over 20 editions of the whole Bible or its New Testament appeared in 1553.

	[[Myles Coverdale\|Coverdale]] based his [[New Testament]] on [[William Tyndale\|Tyndale’s]] translation. For the [[Old Testament]], Coverdale used Tyndale’s published [[Pentateuch]] and possibly his published [[Jonah]]. He apparently did not make use of any of Tyndale’s other, unpublished, [[Old Testament]] material (cf. [[Matthew Bible]]). Instead, Coverdale himself translated the remaining books of the Old Testament and the [[Biblical apocrypha\|Apocrypha]]. Not being a Hebrew or Greek scholar, he worked primarily from [[German language\|German]] Bibles—[[Luther Bible\|Luther’s Bible]] and the Swiss-German version ([[Zürich Bible]]) of [[Huldrych Zwingli\|Zwingli]] and [[Leo Jud\|Juda]]—and Latin sources including the [[Vulgate]] and Erasmus' Latin edition of the [[Textus Receptus]].		[[Myles Coverdale\|Coverdale]] based his [[New Testament]] on [[William Tyndale\|Tyndale’s]] translation. For the [[Old Testament]], Coverdale used Tyndale’s published [[Pentateuch]] and possibly his published [[Jonah]]. He apparently did not make use of any of Tyndale’s other, unpublished, [[Old Testament]] material (cf. [[Matthew Bible]]). Instead, Coverdale himself translated the remaining books of the Old Testament and the [[Biblical apocrypha\|Apocrypha]]. Not being a Hebrew or Greek scholar, he worked primarily from [[German language\|German]] Bibles—[[Luther Bible\|Luther’s Bible]] and the Swiss-German version ([[Zürich Bible]]) of [[Huldrych Zwingli\|Zwingli]] and [[Leo Jud\|Juda]]—and Latin sources including the [[Vulgate]] and Erasmus' Latin edition of the [[Textus Receptus]].