Bible translations into the languages of Europe explained

Since Peter Waldo's Franco-Provençal translation of the New Testament in the late 1170s, and Guyart des Moulins' Bible Historiale manuscripts of the Late Middle Ages, there have been innumerable vernacular translations of the scriptures on the European continent, greatly aided and catalysed by the development of the printing press, first invented by Johannes Gutenberg in the late 1430s.

YearLanguageNotes
1466 Luther Bible
1471 Bible translations into Italian
1478 translated into Catalan by Bonifaci Ferrer, known as the Valencian Bible
1530 Bible translations into French
1541 Bible translations into Swedish
1550 Bible translations into Danish
1569 Bible translations into Spanish
1571 Joanes Leizarraga, a Catholic priest who joined the Reformation, translated the New Testament into Basque
1578 Jurij Dalmatin, Bible translations into Slovene
1588 Bible translations into Welsh
1590 Bible translations into Hungarian
1602 Bible translations into Irish
1611 Authorized King James Version
1637 Bible translations into Dutch
1681 A first edition of his New Testament translation was printed in Amsterdam in the year 1681
1694 Bible translations into Latvian
1735 Bible translations into Lithuanian
1739 Bible translations into Estonian
1756 Bible translations into Slovak
1827 Bible translations into Breton
1876 Bible translations into Russian
1934 Bible translations into Serbian

Albanian

See main article: Bible translations into Albanian.

Arpitan

See main article: Peter Waldo.

Avar

See main article: Bible translations into languages of Russia.

Bashkir

See main article: Bible translations into languages of Russia.

Basque

See main article: Bible translations into Basque.

Belarusian

See main article: Bible translations into Belarusian.

Breton

See main article: Bible translations into Breton.

Bulgarian

See main article: Bible translations into Bulgarian.

Catalan

See main article: Bible translations into Catalan and Valencian Bible.

Chuvash

See main article: Bible translations into languages of Russia.

Cornish

See main article: Bible translations into Cornish.

Corsican

The translation of the Bible into Corsican is the work of Christian Dubois (2005).[1]

Croatian

See main article: Bible translations into Croatian.

Czech

See main article: Bible translations into Czech.

Danish

See main article: Bible translations into Danish.

Dutch

See main article: Bible translations into Dutch.

English

See main article: Bible translations into English and List of English Bible translations.

Estonian

See main article: Bible translations into Estonian.

Faroese

See main article: Bible translations into Faroese.

Finnish

See main article: Bible translations into Finnish.

French

See main article: Bible translations into French.

Galician

See main article: Bible translations into Galician.

German

See main article: Bible translations into German.

Greek

See main article: Bible translations into Greek.

Hungarian

See main article: Bible translations into Hungarian.

Icelandic

See main article: Bible translations into Icelandic.

Irish

See main article: Bible translations into Irish.

Italian

See main article: Bible translations into Italian.

Kalmyk

See main article: Bible translations into Kalmyk.

Kashubian

See main article: Bible translations into Slavic languages.

Komi

See main article: Bible translations into languages of Russia.

Kumyk

See main article: Bible translations into languages of Russia.

Latvian

See main article: Bible translations into Latvian.

Lithuanian

See main article: Bible translations into Lithuanian.

Macedonian

See main article: Bible translations into Macedonian.

Maltese

See main article: Bible translations into Maltese.

Manx

See main article: Bible translations into Manx.

Norwegian

See main article: Bible translations into Norwegian.

Norman

See main article: Bible translations into the languages of France.

Occitan

See main article: Bible translations into the languages of France.

Polish

See main article: Bible translations into Polish.

Portuguese

See main article: Bible translations into Portuguese.

Romani

See main article: Bible translations into Romani.

Romanian

See main article: Bible translations into Romanian.

Romansh

See main article: Bible translations into Romansh.

Russian

See main article: Bible translations into Russian.

Scots

See main article: Bible translations into Scots.

Scottish Gaelic

See main article: Bible translations into Scottish Gaelic.

Serbian

See main article: Bible translations into Serbian.

Slovak

See main article: Bible translations into Slovak.

Slovene

See main article: Bible translations into Slovene and Bible translations into Prekmurje Slovene.

Sorbian

See main article: Bible translations into Sorbian.

Spanish

See main article: Bible translations into Spanish.

Swedish

See main article: Bible translations into Swedish.

Tatar

See main article: Bible translations into the languages of Russia.

Turkish

See main article: Bible translations into Turkish.

Ukrainian

See main article: Bible translations into Ukrainian.

Welsh

See main article: Bible translations into Welsh.

Yiddish

See main article: Bible translations into Yiddish.

Notes and References

  1. http://projetbabel.org/bibbia_corsa/ A Bìbbia corsa