The King James Bible translation originated in 1611. There were a handful of translations before the King James Version in English and other languages. Today there are hundreds of Bible versions in many different translations and languages.
According to Wycliffe Bible Translators, there is a need for 2200 more languages to have Bible printed for. Taking the usual estimation of 6600 languages in the world, we would say about 4000-5000 languages so far. A strange little fact is that there is actually a Bible translation in Klingon, the Star Trek language. And, just for your own interest, the goal is to have a Bible translation project started in every language by 2025. Primarily in Hebrew and Greek with words from others thrown in such as Aramaic and Chaldean, etc.
The Bible has been translated into about 5000 modern languages, plus many more other languages down through the centuries that are not used now. The Bible has been translated into English about 80 times since John Wycliff's first English translation.
The Bible so far has been translated into most major languages (approximately 2,500). People around the world are still working on translating the Bible into more languages (there are about 4,000 left without a Bible).
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The King James Bible translation originated in 1611. There were a handful of translations before the King James Version in English and other languages. Today there are hundreds of Bible versions in many different translations and languages.
According to Wycliffe Bible Translators, there is a need for 2200 more languages to have Bible printed for. Taking the usual estimation of 6600 languages in the world, we would say about 4000-5000 languages so far. A strange little fact is that there is actually a Bible translation in Klingon, the Star Trek language. And, just for your own interest, the goal is to have a Bible translation project started in every language by 2025. Primarily in Hebrew and Greek with words from others thrown in such as Aramaic and Chaldean, etc.
There are so many: Here is a quote from Wycliffe Bible Translators: Wycliffe Bible Translators, the world's largest scripture translation organisation, believes Bible translation into all of the remaining 2,200 languages used by some 350 million people is possible by 2025. See related link for details.
The Bible has been translated into about 5000 modern languages, plus many more other languages down through the centuries that are not used now. The Bible has been translated into English about 80 times since John Wycliff's first English translation.
2251, according to wycliffe.org.
The Bible so far has been translated into most major languages (approximately 2,500). People around the world are still working on translating the Bible into more languages (there are about 4,000 left without a Bible).
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
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It is said that the Bible is published, all or in part, in over 2000 languages and dialects.
We don't really know. The Bible has been translated into many languages and we can't know about every person who did a translation. Maybe it is possible they were not. God can use any person for anything.
The King James Bible is a translation into Englishcompleted in 1611. The Bible has been translated into other languages, usually from the original Greek and Hebrew or occasionally from English translations like the King James version. But once translated the bible ceases to be the King James version as that is the title given to a particular Englishtranslation.So the answer to the quesion is one language - English.
There are two main languages used in the Bible, Hebrew and Greek. Some Aramaic is also used. Please see the related link below.