Greek Vulgate

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Vulgata editio simply meaning a "common text" of the Bible;[1] the following works have been called the Greek Vulgate over the years, particularly in older scholarship before the 20th century:

References[]

Footnotes[]

  1. ^ Westcott 1863, p. 1688.
  2. ^ Knight 1856, pp. 205–206.
  3. ^ Shore 1862, p. 13.
  4. ^ Westcott 1863, p. 1690.
  5. ^ Westcott 1863, pp. 1689–1690.
  6. ^ Calmet 1852, p. 914.

Sources[]

  • Westcott, Brook Foss (1863). "Vulgate, The". In Smith, William (ed.). A Dictionary of the Bible: Red-Sea-Zuzims. 3. London: John Murray.
  • Calmet, Augustin (1852). "Versions". In Taylor, Charles; Robinson, Edward (eds.). Calmet's Dictionary of the Holy Bible (9th ed.). Boston: Crocker and Brewster.
  • Knight, Charles, ed. (1856). "Griesbach, John James". The English Cyclopædia: A New Dictionary of Universal Knowledge. 3. London: Bradbury and Evans.
  • Shore, Thomas (1862). The Churchman and the Free Thinker; Or a Friendly Address to the Orthodox. London: Williams and Norgate.
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