Authorized King James Version - Revision history

KJV: Reverted edits by KJV (Talk) to last version by Nick

KJV — Tue, 22 Dec 2020 23:12:41 GMT

Reverted edits by KJV (Talk) to last version by Nick

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	#REDIRECT [[King James Version]]		#REDIRECT [[King James Version]]
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KJV: Template:Donate

KJV — Tue, 22 Dec 2020 23:11:29 GMT

Template:Donate

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	#REDIRECT [[King James Version]]		#REDIRECT [[King James Version]]
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		+	{{Donate}}

Nick: Redirecting to King James Version

Nick — Thu, 17 Dec 2020 13:10:15 GMT

Redirecting to King James Version

Show changes

Nick: /* External links */

Nick — Fri, 12 Jun 2020 03:38:21 GMT

External links

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	==External links==		==External links==
-	* ~~Online searchable database~~ of the ~~original 1611 text, which includes~~ the ~~Apocrypha~~. The ~~database also provides the 1769 standard edition and many other Bibles~~, ~~including the Geneva Bible~~, ~~Bishops' Bible~~, ~~and other Reformation~~-~~era versions as well as variant forms of Hebrew, Greek~~, and ~~Latin source texts.~~	+	* [https://books.google.com/books?id=SF1CAQAAMAAJ ''The Holy Bible: An Exact Reprint Page for Page of the Authorized Version Published in the Year MDCXI.''] Oxford: The University Press, 1833, "a scrupulous original-spelling, page-for-page, and line-for-line reprint of the 1611 edition (including all chapter headings, marginalia, and original italicization, but with Roman type substituted for the black letter of the original)" cited in Footnote ''d'' above. Complete pdf of the original book.
-	* On-line ~~image~~ of ~~a page~~ (~~beginning~~ of ~~St John's gospel~~) ~~with a written description by~~ the ~~British Library~~.	+	* [https://archive.org/details/cambridgeparagra00scri/page/n5 ''The Cambridge Paragraph Bible of the Authorized English Version: With the Text Revised by a Collation of Its Early and Other Principal Editions, the Use of the Italic Type Made Uniform, the Marginal References Remodelled, and a Critical Introduction Prefixed.''] Cambridge, UK: The University Press, 1873. Complete pdf of the original book.
-	* ~~On-line facsimile (~~page ~~images)~~ of the ~~1611 printing~~ of the ~~King James Bible~~.	+
-	* Online Dictionary of ~~Words from~~ the ~~King James Bible~~	+
	*[http://www.thelostbooks.com/preface.htm The King James Bible Translators Preface 1611]		*[http://www.thelostbooks.com/preface.htm The King James Bible Translators Preface 1611]
	*[http://en.literaturabautista.com/node/48 Books by or about KJV translators]		*[http://en.literaturabautista.com/node/48 Books by or about KJV translators]

Nick: /* External links */

Nick — Fri, 12 Jun 2020 03:36:30 GMT

External links

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	*[http://sms.cam.ac.uk/collection/1104916/ The King James Bible - 400 years] Audio recordings of a series of lectures on the context and impact of the KJV from a conference held at Sidney Sussex College, Cambridge, to celebrate its 400th year in print.		*[http://sms.cam.ac.uk/collection/1104916/ The King James Bible - 400 years] Audio recordings of a series of lectures on the context and impact of the KJV from a conference held at Sidney Sussex College, Cambridge, to celebrate its 400th year in print.
	* [http://www.jeffriddle.net/2018/11/wm-106-plummer-on-kjv.html WM 106: Plummer on the KJV] by [[Jeff Riddle]]		* [http://www.jeffriddle.net/2018/11/wm-106-plummer-on-kjv.html WM 106: Plummer on the KJV] by [[Jeff Riddle]]
		+	* [https://books.google.com.au/books?id=0FxFAAAAYAAJ&lpg=PA216&ots=9q9-y2Za-f&dq=A%20vindication%20of%20our%20Authorized%20translation%20and%20translators%20of%20the%20Bible%3B%20and%20of%20preceding%20English%20versions%20authoritatively%20commended%20to%20the%20notice%20of%20those%20translators%20%3A%20occasioned%20by%20certain%20objections%20made%20by%20Mr.%20John%20Bellamy%20in%20his%20late%20translation%20of%20the%20book%20of%20Genesis%2C%20and%20by%20Sir%20James%20Bland%20Burges%2C%20in%20his%20Reasons%20in%20favour%20of%20a%20new%20translation%20of%20the%20Holy%20Scriptures&pg=PA216#v=onepage&q&f=false A vindication of our Authorized translation and translators of the Bible; and of preceding English versions authoritatively commended to the notice of those translators : occasioned by certain objections made by Mr. John Bellamy in his late translation of the book of Genesis, and by Sir James Bland Burges, in his Reasons in favour of a new translation of the Holy Scriptures]

	[[Category:1611 books]]		[[Category:1611 books]]

Nick: /* See also */

Nick — Fri, 28 Dec 2018 09:56:50 GMT

Nick: /* External links */

Nick — Fri, 28 Dec 2018 09:55:39 GMT

External links

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	*[http://www.kingjamesbibletrust.org/ The Official King James Bible Trust Website] Includes information on the 2011 Events surrounding the 400th anniversary of the King James Bible, the History of the KJV and a digital version of how it looked originally.		*[http://www.kingjamesbibletrust.org/ The Official King James Bible Trust Website] Includes information on the 2011 Events surrounding the 400th anniversary of the King James Bible, the History of the KJV and a digital version of how it looked originally.
	*[http://sms.cam.ac.uk/collection/1104916/ The King James Bible - 400 years] Audio recordings of a series of lectures on the context and impact of the KJV from a conference held at Sidney Sussex College, Cambridge, to celebrate its 400th year in print.		*[http://sms.cam.ac.uk/collection/1104916/ The King James Bible - 400 years] Audio recordings of a series of lectures on the context and impact of the KJV from a conference held at Sidney Sussex College, Cambridge, to celebrate its 400th year in print.
		+	* [http://www.jeffriddle.net/2018/11/wm-106-plummer-on-kjv.html WM 106: Plummer on the KJV] by [[Jeff Riddle]]

	[[Category:1611 books]]		[[Category:1611 books]]

Nick: /* Translation */

Nick — Tue, 27 Mar 2018 10:08:30 GMT

Translation

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	The English terms "rejoice" and "glory" stand for the same word in the Greek original. In Tyndale, ''Geneva'' and the ''Bishops' Bibles'', both instances are translated "rejoice". In the ''[[Douay-Rheims Bible\|Douay-Rheims]]'' New Testament, both are translated "glory". Only in the ''Authorized Version'' does the translation vary between the two verses. This reveals the lack of understanding of pseudo scholars like [[Frederick Fyvie Bruce\|F.F Bruce]], who would have translations without any literary style.		The English terms "rejoice" and "glory" stand for the same word in the Greek original. In Tyndale, ''Geneva'' and the ''Bishops' Bibles'', both instances are translated "rejoice". In the ''[[Douay-Rheims Bible\|Douay-Rheims]]'' New Testament, both are translated "glory". Only in the ''Authorized Version'' does the translation vary between the two verses. This reveals the lack of understanding of pseudo scholars like [[Frederick Fyvie Bruce\|F.F Bruce]], who would have translations without any literary style.

-	In obedience to their instructions, the translators provided no marginal interpretation of the text, but in some 8,500 places a marginal note offers an alternative English wording. The majority of these notes offer a more literal rendering of the original (introduced as "Heb", "Chal", "Gr" or "Lat"), but others indicate a variant reading of the source text (introduced by "or"). Some of the annotated variants derive from alternative editions in the original languages, or from variant forms quoted in the [[patristics\|~~fathers~~]]. More commonly, though, they indicate a difference between the original language reading and that in the translators' preferred recent Latin versions: [[Immanuel Tremellius\|Tremellius]] for the Old Testament, [[Franciscus Junius (the elder)\|Junius]] for the Apocrypha, and [[Theodore Beza\|Beza]] for the New Testament. A few more extensive notes clarify Biblical names, units of measurement or currency, and in a very few places (e.g. Luke 17:36) record that a verse is absent from most Greek manuscripts. Modern reprintings rarely reproduce these annotated variants - although they are to be found in the [[New Cambridge Paragraph Bible]]. In addition, there were originally some 9,000 scriptural cross-references, in which one text was related to another. Such cross-references had long been common in Latin Bibles, and most of those in the ''Authorized Version'' were copied unaltered from this Latin tradition. Consequently the early editions of the KJV retain many Vulgate verse references - e.g. in the numbering of the [[Psalms]]. At the head of each chapter, the translators provided a short précis of its contents, with verse numbers; these are rarely included in complete form in modern editions.	+	In obedience to their instructions, the translators provided no marginal interpretation of the text, but in some [[Marginal Notes in the 1611 Authorized Version\|8,500 places a marginal note offers an alternative English wording]]. The majority of these notes offer a more literal rendering of the original (introduced as "Heb", "Chal", "Gr" or "Lat"), but others indicate a variant reading of the source text (introduced by "or"). Some of the annotated variants derive from alternative editions in the original languages, or from variant forms quoted in the [[patristics\|early church writers]]. More commonly, though, they indicate a difference between the original language reading and that in the translators' preferred recent Latin versions: [[Immanuel Tremellius\|Tremellius]] for the Old Testament, [[Franciscus Junius (the elder)\|Junius]] for the Apocrypha, and [[Theodore Beza\|Beza]] for the New Testament. A few more extensive notes clarify Biblical names, units of measurement or currency, and in a very few places (e.g. [[Luke 17:36]]) record that a verse is absent from most Greek manuscripts. Modern reprintings rarely reproduce these annotated variants - although they are to be found in the [[New Cambridge Paragraph Bible]]. In addition, there were originally some 9,000 scriptural cross-references, in which one text was related to another. Such cross-references had long been common in TR based Latin Bibles, and most of those in the ''Authorized Version'' were copied unaltered from this Latin tradition. Consequently the early editions of the KJV retain many Vulgate verse references - e.g. in the numbering of the [[Psalms]]. At the head of each chapter, the translators provided a short précis of its contents, with verse numbers; these are rarely included in complete form in modern editions.

-	In the Old testament the translators render the [[Tetragrammaton]] ~~YHWH~~ by "the LORD" (in later editions in [[small capitals]] as LORD), or "the LORD God" (for ''Adonai ~~YHWH~~'', "Lord ~~YHWH~~"), and in four places by "[[Jehovah\|IEHOVAH]]" (Exod. 6:3, Psalm 83:18, Isaiah 12:2 and 26:4).	+	In the Old testament the translators render the [[Tetragrammaton]] YHVH (Jehovah) by "the LORD" (in later editions in [[small capitals]] as LORD), or "the LORD God" (for ''Adonai YHVH'', "Lord YHVH"), and in four places by "[[Jehovah\|IEHOVAH]]" (Exod. 6:3, Psalm 83:18, Isaiah 12:2 and 26:4).

	====Old Testament====		====Old Testament====

Nick: /* Translation */

Nick — Tue, 27 Mar 2018 10:01:46 GMT

Translation

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	</blockquote>		</blockquote>

-	The English terms "rejoice" and "glory" stand for the same word in the Greek original. In Tyndale, ''Geneva'' and the ''Bishops' Bibles'', both instances are translated "rejoice". In the ''[[Douay-Rheims Bible\|Douay-Rheims]]'' New Testament, both are translated "glory". Only in the ''Authorized Version'' does the translation vary between the two verses.	+	The English terms "rejoice" and "glory" stand for the same word in the Greek original. In Tyndale, ''Geneva'' and the ''Bishops' Bibles'', both instances are translated "rejoice". In the ''[[Douay-Rheims Bible\|Douay-Rheims]]'' New Testament, both are translated "glory". Only in the ''Authorized Version'' does the translation vary between the two verses. This reveals the lack of understanding of pseudo scholars like [[Frederick Fyvie Bruce\|F.F Bruce]], who would have translations without any literary style.

	In obedience to their instructions, the translators provided no marginal interpretation of the text, but in some 8,500 places a marginal note offers an alternative English wording. The majority of these notes offer a more literal rendering of the original (introduced as "Heb", "Chal", "Gr" or "Lat"), but others indicate a variant reading of the source text (introduced by "or"). Some of the annotated variants derive from alternative editions in the original languages, or from variant forms quoted in the [[patristics\|fathers]]. More commonly, though, they indicate a difference between the original language reading and that in the translators' preferred recent Latin versions: [[Immanuel Tremellius\|Tremellius]] for the Old Testament, [[Franciscus Junius (the elder)\|Junius]] for the Apocrypha, and [[Theodore Beza\|Beza]] for the New Testament. A few more extensive notes clarify Biblical names, units of measurement or currency, and in a very few places (e.g. Luke 17:36) record that a verse is absent from most Greek manuscripts. Modern reprintings rarely reproduce these annotated variants - although they are to be found in the [[New Cambridge Paragraph Bible]]. In addition, there were originally some 9,000 scriptural cross-references, in which one text was related to another. Such cross-references had long been common in Latin Bibles, and most of those in the ''Authorized Version'' were copied unaltered from this Latin tradition. Consequently the early editions of the KJV retain many Vulgate verse references - e.g. in the numbering of the [[Psalms]]. At the head of each chapter, the translators provided a short précis of its contents, with verse numbers; these are rarely included in complete form in modern editions.		In obedience to their instructions, the translators provided no marginal interpretation of the text, but in some 8,500 places a marginal note offers an alternative English wording. The majority of these notes offer a more literal rendering of the original (introduced as "Heb", "Chal", "Gr" or "Lat"), but others indicate a variant reading of the source text (introduced by "or"). Some of the annotated variants derive from alternative editions in the original languages, or from variant forms quoted in the [[patristics\|fathers]]. More commonly, though, they indicate a difference between the original language reading and that in the translators' preferred recent Latin versions: [[Immanuel Tremellius\|Tremellius]] for the Old Testament, [[Franciscus Junius (the elder)\|Junius]] for the Apocrypha, and [[Theodore Beza\|Beza]] for the New Testament. A few more extensive notes clarify Biblical names, units of measurement or currency, and in a very few places (e.g. Luke 17:36) record that a verse is absent from most Greek manuscripts. Modern reprintings rarely reproduce these annotated variants - although they are to be found in the [[New Cambridge Paragraph Bible]]. In addition, there were originally some 9,000 scriptural cross-references, in which one text was related to another. Such cross-references had long been common in Latin Bibles, and most of those in the ''Authorized Version'' were copied unaltered from this Latin tradition. Consequently the early editions of the KJV retain many Vulgate verse references - e.g. in the numbering of the [[Psalms]]. At the head of each chapter, the translators provided a short précis of its contents, with verse numbers; these are rarely included in complete form in modern editions.

Nick: /* New Testament */

Nick — Tue, 27 Mar 2018 09:57:57 GMT

New Testament

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	====New Testament====		====New Testament====
-	For their New Testament, the translators chiefly used the [[1598 AD\|1598]] which was very similar to ~~the~~ 1588/89 Greek ~~edition of [[Theodore Beza]]~~, which also present Beza's Latin version of the Greek and [[Robert Estienne\|Stephanus]]'s edition of the Latin Vulgate. As the translators compared all available [[Greek]] versions, the translators conducted all discussions amongst themselves in Latin. F.H.A. [[Scrivener]] identifies [[191_Variations_in_Scrivener’s_1881_Greek_New_Testament_from_Beza%27s_1598_Textus_Receptus\|191 readings where the ''Authorized Version'' translators depart from Beza's Greek text]], generally in maintaining the wording of the ''[[Bishop's Bible]]'' and other earlier English translations. In about half of these instances, [[Scrivener]] claimed that the ''Authorized Version'' translators appear to follow the earlier [[1550 AD\|1550]] [[Greek]] [[Textus Receptus]] of [[Robert Estienne\|Stephanus]]. For the other half, [[Scrivener]] was usually able to find corresponding [[Greek]] readings in the editions of [[Erasmus]], or in the [[Complutensian Polyglot]]. However, in several dozen readings he notes that no printed [[Greek]] text corresponds to the [[English]] of the ''Authorized Version'', which in these places he claims derives directly from the Vulgate. ~~For~~ example, at [[John 10:16]], the Authorized Version reads "one fold" (as did the ''Bishops' Bible'', and the 16th century vernacular versions produced in Geneva), following the [[Latin Vulgate]] "unum ovile", whereas [[William Tyndale\|Tyndale]] had agreed more closely with the [[Greek]], "one flocke" (μία ποίμνη). ~~Critics of the [[Textus Receptus]] accept the 191 departures as fact~~, ~~including many King James Onlyists, who will claim that~~ the ~~''Authorized Version'' [[New Testament]] owes much more to the [[~~Vulgate~~]] than does the [[Old Testament]]; still, at~~ least 80% of the text is unaltered from Tyndale's translation.	+	For their New Testament, the translators chiefly used the [[1598 AD\|1598]] of [[Theodore Beza]], which was very similar to his 1588/89 Greek editions, which also present Beza's Latin version of the Greek and [[Robert Estienne\|Stephanus]]'s edition of the Latin Vulgate. As the translators compared all available [[Greek]] versions, the translators conducted all discussions amongst themselves in Latin. F.H.A. [[Scrivener]] identifies [[191_Variations_in_Scrivener’s_1881_Greek_New_Testament_from_Beza%27s_1598_Textus_Receptus\|191 readings where the ''Authorized Version'' translators depart from Beza's Greek text]], generally in maintaining the wording of the ''[[Bishop's Bible]]'' and other earlier English translations. In about half of these instances, [[Scrivener]] claimed that the ''Authorized Version'' translators appear to follow the earlier [[1550 AD\|1550]] [[Greek]] [[Textus Receptus]] of [[Robert Estienne\|Stephanus]]. For the other half, [[Scrivener]] was usually able to find corresponding [[Greek]] readings in the editions of [[Erasmus]], or in the [[Complutensian Polyglot]]. However, in several dozen readings he notes that no printed [[Greek]] text corresponds to the [[English]] of the ''Authorized Version'', which in these places he claims derives directly from the Vulgate. One example he uses, at [[John 10:16]], the Authorized Version reads "one fold" (as did the ''Bishops' Bible'', and the 16th century vernacular versions produced in Geneva), following the [[Latin Vulgate]] "unum ovile", whereas [[William Tyndale\|Tyndale]] had agreed more closely with the [[Greek]], "one flocke" (μία ποίμνη). But this is clearly to do with English word choices, and not following the Vulgate. At least 80% of the text is unaltered from Tyndale's translation. The Vulgate concept also ignores the renaissance style revival of Greek and Latin words that entered into the English language at that time.

	====Apocrypha====		====Apocrypha====

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	==See also==		==See also==
		+	* [[Textus Receptus]]
	* [[King James Bible]]		* [[King James Bible]]
	* [[Bible errata]]		* [[Bible errata]]