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Painting by Nicholas Hilliard (Folger FPm11)
The Ethiopian Orthodox Tewahedo canon differs markedly from the King James Version in : the Ethiopian tradition uses an 81–88 book Ge'ez canon that includes works like 1 Enoch, Jubilees, and Meqabyan,...
The Geneva Bible’s marginalia — Calvinist, Puritan commentary printed alongside the text — included annotations that praised civil disobedience and questioned episcopal and royal authority, which King...
The King James Version (KJV) was translated under royal commission and published in after a formal translation process carried out roughly between ; its translators used a mix of the best available He...
The Geneva Bible and the King James Version (KJV) shared a common goal—making Scripture available in English—but their chief differences were editorial and institutional as much as linguistic: the Gen...
King James I commissioned the 1611 Authorized Version in part to undercut the politically charged Geneva Bible; the Geneva’s Calvinist, anti-episcopal annotations were read as "subversive of royal aut...
The Geneva Bible was a Reformation-era, Protestant, lay-focused translation notable for clear, direct English and extensive marginal notes that guided readers toward Reformed/Puritan interpretations ....