Work

Erasmus's Greek New Testament

Erasmus's edition of the New Testament in Greek, printed by Froben at Basel in 1516 and again in 1519.

3 links, 0 backed by primary records

Play the story Explore connections On the map ›

Dates
1516
Place
Basel

Printed by Johann Froben at Basel. Martin Luther used its second edition for his Luther’s German New Testament (1522).

Connections 3

produced by

edition of

influenced

Timeline 2 dates
  1. 1516 Erasmus's Greek New Testament
  2. 1516 Johann Froben produced Erasmus's Greek New Testament
Proof 3 sources
  1. Luther's Correspondence and Other Contemporary Letters, volume I, 1507-1521 (the editors' notes), Lutheran Publication Society, Philadelphia (scan on the Internet Archive), 1913. Scholarship & press
    In 1514 he formed a connection with Erasmus for the purpose of bringing out the Greek Testament and Jerome's works, both of which appeared in 1516.
  2. Luther's Bible Translations - 1522: the September Testament and the December Testament (Gruber Rare Books Collection), Lutheran School of Theology at Chicago, JKM Library. Scholarship & press
    Luther's translation was based on the second edition of the Greek text edited by Erasmus in 1519.
  3. Printing the Reformation (Reformation Counterfeits), Pitts Theology Library, Emory University. Scholarship & press
    Erasmus' New Testament provided the basis for the translation.
Page history 1 change
  1. Add the story Ninety-Five Theses, with its people, places, works and sources, and a relation for where a work was writtenAlibekf0e490a

Something wrong or missing? Tell us, with a source, or edit this page.