King James Version Of The Bible
The Bible of King Jacques English , often abbreviated published for the first time in 1611 , is a translation of the Bible into English made in the reign of Jacques I of England.
The translation of the New Testament made by William Tyndale and published in 1538 have inspired this new version.
She had a decisive impact on English literature as a whole. The works of famous authors such as John Bunyan , John Milton , Herman Melville , John Dryden and William Wordsworth are full of reminiscences of the Bible's King Jacques.
The New Testament of the Bible's King Jacques had been translated from the "received text" ( Textus Receptus ), so called because it was consistent with most existing biblical texts. The Old Testament , in turn, is translated from the Masoretic text in Hebrew. Modern English Bibles such as the New American Standard Bible or the Standard Version Franais , derive their authority entirely different manuscripts.
Although most often qu'appele Bible King Jacques, he has played an active part in the translation that by lifting the death penalty applicable to the translation of sacred text, and then setting a number of reasonable rules for carry out this company (avoid partisan scholarship and footnotes page, etc..)
The alternative name of "authorized version" (Authorised Version) was long used in the United Kingdom because the term "Bible of King Jacques" was seen as very American.
External link
(In) Jacques Bible King in Early Modern English , published by the publishing house of the Univerity of Oxford in 1769.
