Vulgate
4th-century Latin translation of the Bible mainly by Jerome
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Vulgate
Summary
Vulgate is a Bible translation[1]. Vulgate ranks in the top 4% of bible_translation entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (3,348 views/month).[2]
Key Facts
- Vulgate authored Jerome[3].
- Vulgate's instance of is recorded as Bible translation[4].
- Vulgate's Commons category is recorded as Vulgate[5].
- Vulgate's language of work or name is recorded as Latin[6].
- Vulgate was released on 400[7].
- Vulgate's edition or translation of is recorded as Bible[8].
- Vulgate's translator is recorded as Jerome[9].
- Vulgate's has edition or translation is recorded as Stuttgart Vulgate[10].
- Vulgate's has edition or translation is recorded as Gutenberg Bible[11].
- Vulgate's has edition or translation is recorded as 36-line Bible[12].
- Vulgate's has edition or translation is recorded as Leuven Vulgate[13].
- Vulgate's has edition or translation is recorded as Sixto-Clementine Vulgate[14].
- Vulgate's has edition or translation is recorded as Sixtine Vulgate[15].
- Vulgate's has edition or translation is recorded as Nova Vulgata[16].
- Vulgate's has edition or translation is recorded as Benedictine Vulgate[17].
- Vulgate's has edition or translation is recorded as Oxford Vulgate[18].
- Vulgate's has edition or translation is recorded as Acre Bible[19].
- Vulgate's has edition or translation is recorded as Catholic Old Testament[20].
- Vulgate's has edition or translation is recorded as Q116215829[21].
- Vulgate's has edition or translation is recorded as La Bible française du 13e siècle[22].
- Vulgate's has edition or translation is recorded as Anglo-Norman Bible[23].
- Vulgate's has edition or translation is recorded as Bible[24].
- Vulgate's has edition or translation is recorded as Hernse Bijbel[25].
- Vulgate's topic's main category is recorded as Category:Vulgate[26].
- Vulgate's described by source is recorded as Brockhaus and Efron Encyclopedic Dictionary[27].
Body
Authorship and Creation
Vulgate authored Jerome[3].
Publication
Vulgate was released on 400[7]. Vulgate's language of work or name is recorded as Latin[6].
Why It Matters
Vulgate ranks in the top 4% of bible_translation entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (3,348 views/month).[2] Vulgate has Wikipedia articles in 28 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[28] Vulgate is known by 40 alternative names across languages and contexts.[29]
Vulgate has been cited as an influence by King James Version[30], a Bible translation into English[31].
FAQs
Who did Vulgate influence?
Vulgate has been cited as an influence by King James Version[30].