When James I. Succeeded Elizabeth in 1603, there were at least three popular English-language versions of The Bible in use: The Geneva Bible, the Great Bible and the Bishop's Bible. One group, known as Conformists, was satisfied with things as then found and was willing to conform to existing usages, but Puritans insisted on change and were determined to have it. James proceeded to commission a new Bible translation that would satisfy both groups, at the same time providing a unified understanding of what the Scriptures meant.
In October, 1603, King James called a conference, to meet in Hampton Court Palace in January 1604, "for hearing and for the determining things pretended to be amiss in the Church." Following that meeting, he commissioned a new translation of the Bible, which was completed in 1611.
King James the First authorized the translation.
A:The English King James commissioned the English translation of the Bible, that now bears his name./// This was in the year 1611. A:King James wanted an English Bible that reflected that of the original Bible. So he gathered together the finest translators in the world to translate the Bible from its original text into English. That is why the KJV is considered to be the most accurate English translation of the original Bible that is available today. He authorised the first version in English
King James .
The King James Translation was originally completed and published in 1611.
The original King James Version (KJV) Bible was completed in 1611. It was the English translation of the Christian Bible, commissioned by the Church of England.
That's the title of the translation commissioned and copyrighted by Thomas Nelson, Inc, in 1982. Perhaps it should be called the "Nelson Bible" since King James I of England did not authorize the use of his name.
In October, 1603, King James called a conference, to meet in Hampton Court Palace in January 1604, "for hearing and for the determining things pretended to be amiss in the Church." Following that meeting, he commissioned a new translation of the Bible, which was completed in 1611.
No, it is a Protestant Bible.
King James the First authorized the translation.
A:The English King James commissioned the English translation of the Bible, that now bears his name./// This was in the year 1611. A:King James wanted an English Bible that reflected that of the original Bible. So he gathered together the finest translators in the world to translate the Bible from its original text into English. That is why the KJV is considered to be the most accurate English translation of the original Bible that is available today. He authorised the first version in English
no
King James .
The King James Bible, also known as the Authorized Version, was commissioned by King James I of England in 1604. He appointed a group of scholars to revise existing English translations of the Bible to create a new authoritative version.
James was the King of England at the time this translation into English was done.
The King James Translation was originally completed and published in 1611.
2011 is the 400th anniversary of the King James translation of the Bible.