Biestkensbible - Revision history

Nick: /* External link */

Nick — Tue, 02 Jun 2020 05:20:45 GMT

External link

←Older revision		Revision as of 05:20, 2 June 2020
Line 11:		Line 11:

	==External link==		==External link==
-	* [https://www.bijbelsdigitaal.nl/biestkensbijbel-1560/ Liesvelt Bible (~~1542~~)]	+	* [https://www.bijbelsdigitaal.nl/biestkensbijbel-1560/ Liesvelt Bible (1560)]

	{{Donate}}		{{Donate}}

Nick: Undo revision 355102 by Nick (Talk)

Nick — Tue, 02 Jun 2020 05:20:25 GMT

Undo revision 355102 by Nick (Talk)

←Older revision		Revision as of 05:20, 2 June 2020
Line 3:		Line 3:
	For a long time there has been uncertainty about the identity of the printer of the Biestkensbijbel. The works by Biestkens were printed without mentioning the place of publication. On the basis of the agreement with the Emdense bible edition of 1558, it has been assumed that the Biestkens bible would also have been printed in Emden. Recent research, however, makes it likely that the Biestkensbijbel was printed outside Emden.		For a long time there has been uncertainty about the identity of the printer of the Biestkensbijbel. The works by Biestkens were printed without mentioning the place of publication. On the basis of the agreement with the Emdense bible edition of 1558, it has been assumed that the Biestkens bible would also have been printed in Emden. Recent research, however, makes it likely that the Biestkensbijbel was printed outside Emden.

-	Many editions of this Biestkensbijbel appeared until the eighteenth century. For Lutherans, this translation was replaced in 1648 by the new Lutheran translation by Adolph Visscher, who edited and modified the Biestkensbijbel. The Mennonites slowly but surely began to use the States translation . The last Biestkens Bible was printed in 1721. Special about the Biestkensbijbel is that it is the first complete Dutch translation of the Bible with numbered verses.<sup>[[https://www.bijbelsdigitaal.nl/~~lutherse~~-~~vertaling-1648~~/ 1]]</sup>	+	Many editions of this Biestkensbijbel appeared until the eighteenth century. For Lutherans, this translation was replaced in 1648 by the new Lutheran translation by Adolph Visscher, who edited and modified the Biestkensbijbel. The Mennonites slowly but surely began to use the States translation . The last Biestkens Bible was printed in 1721. Special about the Biestkensbijbel is that it is the first complete Dutch translation of the Bible with numbered verses.<sup>[[https://www.bijbelsdigitaal.nl/biestkensbijbel-1560/ 1]]</sup>

	==See also==		==See also==
Line 11:		Line 11:

	==External link==		==External link==
-	* [https://www.bijbelsdigitaal.nl/~~lutherse~~-~~vertaling-1648~~/ Liesvelt Bible (~~1648~~)]	+	* [https://www.bijbelsdigitaal.nl/biestkensbijbel-1560/ Liesvelt Bible (1542)]

	{{Donate}}		{{Donate}}

Nick at 05:20, 2 June 2020

Nick — Tue, 02 Jun 2020 05:20:05 GMT

←Older revision		Revision as of 05:20, 2 June 2020
Line 3:		Line 3:
	For a long time there has been uncertainty about the identity of the printer of the Biestkensbijbel. The works by Biestkens were printed without mentioning the place of publication. On the basis of the agreement with the Emdense bible edition of 1558, it has been assumed that the Biestkens bible would also have been printed in Emden. Recent research, however, makes it likely that the Biestkensbijbel was printed outside Emden.		For a long time there has been uncertainty about the identity of the printer of the Biestkensbijbel. The works by Biestkens were printed without mentioning the place of publication. On the basis of the agreement with the Emdense bible edition of 1558, it has been assumed that the Biestkens bible would also have been printed in Emden. Recent research, however, makes it likely that the Biestkensbijbel was printed outside Emden.

-	Many editions of this Biestkensbijbel appeared until the eighteenth century. For Lutherans, this translation was replaced in 1648 by the new Lutheran translation by Adolph Visscher, who edited and modified the Biestkensbijbel. The Mennonites slowly but surely began to use the States translation . The last Biestkens Bible was printed in 1721. Special about the Biestkensbijbel is that it is the first complete Dutch translation of the Bible with numbered verses.<sup>[[https://www.bijbelsdigitaal.nl/~~biestkensbijbel~~-~~1560~~/ 1]]</sup>	+	Many editions of this Biestkensbijbel appeared until the eighteenth century. For Lutherans, this translation was replaced in 1648 by the new Lutheran translation by Adolph Visscher, who edited and modified the Biestkensbijbel. The Mennonites slowly but surely began to use the States translation . The last Biestkens Bible was printed in 1721. Special about the Biestkensbijbel is that it is the first complete Dutch translation of the Bible with numbered verses.<sup>[[https://www.bijbelsdigitaal.nl/lutherse-vertaling-1648/ 1]]</sup>

	==See also==		==See also==
Line 11:		Line 11:

	==External link==		==External link==
-	* [https://www.bijbelsdigitaal.nl/~~biestkensbijbel~~-~~1560~~/ Liesvelt Bible (~~1542~~)]	+	* [https://www.bijbelsdigitaal.nl/lutherse-vertaling-1648/ Liesvelt Bible (1648)]

	{{Donate}}		{{Donate}}

Nick: /* See also */

Nick — Tue, 02 Jun 2020 03:25:29 GMT

Nick at 03:20, 2 June 2020

Nick — Tue, 02 Jun 2020 03:20:16 GMT

←Older revision		Revision as of 03:20, 2 June 2020
Line 1:		Line 1:
-	In 1560, the printer Nicolaas Biestkens published a Bible edition, which was especially popular among Mennonites and Lutherans. This bible has become known as Biestkensbijbel. The translation is based on a bible edition published in Emden in 1558. This edition, which was intended to serve Mennonites and Lutherans, was traced back to a German edition of Luther, printed in 1554 in Magdeburg. The Biestkensbijbel is very similar to this edition. The preface is much the same. However, the register, in which themes are arranged in alphabetical order, is different in some places. In particular with themes that are popular for the followers of Menno Simonsz,	+	In [[1560 AD\|1560]], the printer Nicolaas Biestkens published a Bible edition, which was especially popular among Mennonites and Lutherans. This bible has become known as Biestkensbijbel. The translation is based on a bible edition published in Emden in 1558. This edition, which was intended to serve Mennonites and Lutherans, was traced back to a German edition of Luther, printed in 1554 in Magdeburg. The Biestkensbijbel is very similar to this edition. The preface is much the same. However, the register, in which themes are arranged in alphabetical order, is different in some places. In particular with themes that are popular for the followers of Menno Simonsz,

	For a long time there has been uncertainty about the identity of the printer of the Biestkensbijbel. The works by Biestkens were printed without mentioning the place of publication. On the basis of the agreement with the Emdense bible edition of 1558, it has been assumed that the Biestkens bible would also have been printed in Emden. Recent research, however, makes it likely that the Biestkensbijbel was printed outside Emden.		For a long time there has been uncertainty about the identity of the printer of the Biestkensbijbel. The works by Biestkens were printed without mentioning the place of publication. On the basis of the agreement with the Emdense bible edition of 1558, it has been assumed that the Biestkens bible would also have been printed in Emden. Recent research, however, makes it likely that the Biestkensbijbel was printed outside Emden.

-	Many editions of this Biestkensbijbel appeared until the eighteenth century. For Lutherans, this translation was replaced in 1648 by the new Lutheran translation by Adolph Visscher, who edited and modified the Biestkensbijbel. The Mennonites slowly but surely began to use the States translation . The last Biestkens Bible was printed in 1721. Special about the Biestkensbijbel is that it is the first complete Dutch translation of the Bible with numbered verses.	+	Many editions of this Biestkensbijbel appeared until the eighteenth century. For Lutherans, this translation was replaced in 1648 by the new Lutheran translation by Adolph Visscher, who edited and modified the Biestkensbijbel. The Mennonites slowly but surely began to use the States translation . The last Biestkens Bible was printed in 1721. Special about the Biestkensbijbel is that it is the first complete Dutch translation of the Bible with numbered verses.<sup>[[https://www.bijbelsdigitaal.nl/biestkensbijbel-1560/ 1]]</sup>
		+
		+	==See also==
		+	* [[Vorsterman Bible]]
		+	* [[Leuven Bible]]
		+
		+	==External link==
		+	* [https://www.bijbelsdigitaal.nl/biestkensbijbel-1560/ Liesvelt Bible (1542)]
		+
		+	{{Donate}}

Nick: New page: In 1560, the printer Nicolaas Biestkens published a Bible edition, which was especially popular among Mennonites and Lutherans. This bible has become known as Biestkensbijbel. The translat...

Nick — Tue, 02 Jun 2020 03:18:48 GMT

New page: In 1560, the printer Nicolaas Biestkens published a Bible edition, which was especially popular among Mennonites and Lutherans. This bible has become known as Biestkensbijbel. The translat...

New page

In 1560, the printer Nicolaas Biestkens published a Bible edition, which was especially popular among Mennonites and Lutherans. This bible has become known as Biestkensbijbel. The translation is based on a bible edition published in Emden in 1558. This edition, which was intended to serve Mennonites and Lutherans, was traced back to a German edition of Luther, printed in 1554 in Magdeburg. The Biestkensbijbel is very similar to this edition. The preface is much the same. However, the register, in which themes are arranged in alphabetical order, is different in some places. In particular with themes that are popular for the followers of Menno Simonsz,

For a long time there has been uncertainty about the identity of the printer of the Biestkensbijbel. The works by Biestkens were printed without mentioning the place of publication. On the basis of the agreement with the Emdense bible edition of 1558, it has been assumed that the Biestkens bible would also have been printed in Emden. Recent research, however, makes it likely that the Biestkensbijbel was printed outside Emden.

Many editions of this Biestkensbijbel appeared until the eighteenth century. For Lutherans, this translation was replaced in 1648 by the new Lutheran translation by Adolph Visscher, who edited and modified the Biestkensbijbel. The Mennonites slowly but surely began to use the States translation . The last Biestkens Bible was printed in 1721. Special about the Biestkensbijbel is that it is the first complete Dutch translation of the Bible with numbered verses.

←Older revision		Revision as of 03:25, 2 June 2020
Line 8:		Line 8:
	* [[Vorsterman Bible]]		* [[Vorsterman Bible]]
	* [[Leuven Bible]]		* [[Leuven Bible]]
		+	* [[Deux-Aes Bible]]

	==External link==		==External link==