It simply was not. The related link will show the translations of both the Hebrew and Christian Bibles being translated as far back as the 6th Century B.C..
Joseph Smith began the translation of the Bible in 1830 and continued working on it until his death in 1844. However, the process of revising and making changes to the text continued after his death, and the final version of the Joseph Smith Translation was published in 1979 by The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints.
The word didnt exist until the 1600's. Even today, there is no Hebrew translation of the word.
Psalms 119. It has 176 verses. On a side note. The original holy writings that would become known as the Bible originally were not divided into chapters and verses. It wasn't until about 1250 (A.D.) that Cardinal Hugo de Sancto divided the old and new testament into chapters. And it wasn't until the 1500s that the first English bible separated into chapters and verse became available. It was called the Geneva Bible.
The Latin version of the Bible was translated by Jerome. It is called the Vulgate and was the official Catholic Bible up until very recently.
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The Inca and Aztec
In the 1500s. Did not really catch one until the late 1700s.
Up until that time Rome had withheld the scriptures from the common people even banning the reading of the few translations in common languages. The main translation used by the Church was a Latin translation available only to the clergy. After the reformation the Bible was translated into many different languages and people could see that what the Bible said and what the Church said was different
Though the whole or parts of the Bible may have been present in the west Indian state of Goa in the 16th Century via Portugal, it appears the full translation was not until the mid 1970s onward. See link:
The Hawaiian translation of "until we meet again" is "a hui hou."
Until 1960 people who attempted to commit suicide in Britain could be sent to jail for up to three years. Incredible as it sounds, until 1824 they were hanged!
Britain was Roman Catholic in the 1500s, until Henry VII split to annul his marriages.