The New Testament was originally written in Koine Greek, an Indo-European language, and Bible translations into this large and influential language family have been produced since classical times.
See main article: Bible translations into Albanian.
See main article: Bible translations into Armenian.
See main article: Bible translations into Latvian.
See main article: Bible translations into Lithuanian.
See main article: Translations of the Bible into Celtic Languages.
See main article: Bible translations into Greek.
The Italic languages are the subfamily of Indo-European incorporating the Romance languages and derived from Latin language, itself considered Latino-Faliscan language.
See main article: Bible translations into Latin, Vetus Latina and Vulgate.
See main article: Bible translations into Slavic languages.