Religion
Related: About this forumDoes anyone know of where to find pre-KJV English translations of the Bible?
I'm curious to read the Tyndale and "Great" Bibles.
Jumping John
(930 posts)From the above site I find the Tyndale Bible here:
http://www.biblesofthepast.com/Texts/1531-1534/_File.htm
And here is the Great Bible - 1540 I think:
http://www.biblesofthepast.com/Texts/1539-1540/_File.htm
http://www.genevabible.org/Geneva.html
laconicsax
(14,860 posts)Response to laconicsax (Original post)
bupkus This message was self-deleted by its author.
Petrushka
(3,709 posts)laconicsax
(14,860 posts)Ian David
(69,059 posts)Geoff R. Casavant
(2,381 posts)Asimov does an incredible time of setting all the Bible books and stories in their historical and cultural context. You would be amazed at how much more you understand the words when you know when they were written and what was going on around the writer at the time.
LeftishBrit
(41,205 posts)A few other early Bibles, if you are interested:
Geneva Bible:
http://studybible.info/version/Geneva
Bishops' Bible:
http://studybible.info/Bishops
Coverdale Bible:
http://www.studylight.org/desk/?l=en&query=Genesis+1&translation=mcb
laconicsax
(14,860 posts)struggle4progress
(118,285 posts)edited by David Daniell and published by Yale
Daniell mostly confines himself to such replacements as lyttel by little or a farre to afar; though in a few cases he has chosen to use a modern replacement, such as ensample by example or the now curious other by or, he mostly remains content with a very short glossary, telling us that mary means marrow and ought means owed and so on