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Vulgate

[vuhl-geyt, -git] / ˈvʌl geɪt, -gɪt /


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In 410 the monk Jerome produced a version of the Christian Bible in Latin, the Vulgate, which was to be the main edition in Europe until the sixteenth century.

From Textbooks Jan. 1, 2020

The encyclical encouraged new biblical research, literary criticism, and new translations from the original languages rather than from the sacrosanct Vulgate, the 5th century Latin translation by St. Jerome.

From Time Magazine Archive

There are many Bibles in use beside the Vulgate.

From Time Magazine Archive

Twenty years ago, Pope Pius X commissioned a scholar to head a research into the text of the Vulgate, the 1500-year-old standard Latin version of the Bible.

From Time Magazine Archive

A passion for study had taken possession of the young man; and day after day he sat pouring over the Vulgate, and improving his knowledge of Latin, so that he might understand the book.

From The Story of Seville by C. Gasquoine (Catherine Gasquoine) Hartley




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