I am not sure when this question was posted, but i have a copy of the King James Bible printed by Eyre & Spottiswoode which is for sale. If interested contact me steffyj@hotmail.com
Gutenberg printed bibles shortly after inventing his version of the printing press, around 1453.
There are about 1300 pages in the standard version of the English Bible. Some Bibles have more or less pages, depending on the version and printing format.
The invention and use of the printing press made bibles and other literature available to those people who could read.
There are numerous types of Bibles, primarily categorized by translation and purpose. Major translations include the King James Version (KJV), New International Version (NIV), and English Standard Version (ESV), among others. Additionally, there are specialized Bibles like study Bibles, devotional Bibles, and children’s Bibles, each designed to meet different needs and preferences. Overall, the variety reflects the diverse ways people engage with the text.
This date varies a lot according to language and version of the Bible; from about 1450 when the first printing press was invented, right up to the present day where new Bibles and new versions are being printed.
This date varies a lot according to language and version of the Bible; from about 1450 when the first printing press was invented, right up to the present day where new Bibles and new versions are being printed.
It depends on which version you have.
Gutenberg could show that the printing press was not an invention of the devil if it was used for the printing and supply of Bibles. His life was safe.
H. Latham has written: 'Oxford Bibles and printing at Oxford' -- subject(s): Bible
There was a proofreading error in the first printing, where Ruth was referred to be the pronoun "he." The proofreader who stood next to the press and read the pages as they came off noticed the mistake and the page was reset. Bibles printed before the correction were "he" bibles and the corrected edition were "she" bibles.
Yes, i am a Christain and i use a King James version. That is what King James bibles were made for-i think.
The Apocrypha, which includes 1 and 2 Maccabees, was in the original King James Version of 1611, but was omitted in 1666.