During the reign of Queen Mary I of England (1553 - 1558), a number of Protestant scholars fled from England to Geneva in Switzerland, which was then ruled as a republic in which John Calvin andTheodore Beza provided the primary spiritual and theological leadership. Among these scholars was William Whittingham, who supervised the translation now known as the Geneva Bible, in collaboration with Myles Coverdale, Christopher Goodman, Anthony Gilby, Thomas Sampson, and Willian Cole; several of this group later became prominent figures in the Vestments controversy. Whittingham was directly responsible for the New Testament, which was complete and published in 1557 while Gilby oversaw the Old Testament.
The Geneva Study Bible The Geneva Study Bible
The Bible that preceded the Geneva Bible was the Great Bible, which was authorized by King Henry VIII of England in 1539.
The version of the Bible that was published before the Geneva Bible was the Great Bible, which was authorized by King Henry VIII of England in 1539.
It was completed in 1599
The Geneva Bible
The King James Bible was created using the Masoretic text (OT), Textus Receptus (NT), The Bishop's Bible (1568), and the Geneva Bible (1560).
University of Geneva was created in 1559.
Geneva franc was created in 1839.
Geneva Association was created in 1973.
The Geneva School was created in 1993.
Geneva genevoise was created in 1794.
Geneva Academy was created in 2007.