Novum Instrumentum omne

E110092

Novum Instrumentum omne is Desiderius Erasmus’s groundbreaking 1516 edition of the New Testament in Greek with a new Latin translation, which significantly influenced biblical scholarship and the Protestant Reformation.

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Statements (49)

Predicate Object
instanceOf Greek–Latin diglot
New Testament edition
printed book
aim to provide a more accurate Latin translation than the Vulgate
to restore the New Testament text closer to its Greek sources
author Desiderius Erasmus
basisFor Luther Bible
surface form: Luther’s German New Testament translation

early Protestant Bible translations
containsText Greek text of the New Testament
Latin translation of the New Testament
countryOfPublication Switzerland
criticized Vulgate readings
editor Desiderius Erasmus
fifthEditionYear 1535
firstEditionYear 1516
fourthEditionYear 1527
genre biblical text edition
scholarly apparatus
hasComponent Greek text in the left column
Latin translation in the right column
hasLaterEdition New Testament
surface form: Novum Testamentum (revised title in later editions)
historicalContext Renaissance humanism
includes Erasmus’s annotations
Erasmus’s prefaces
influenced Martin Luther
Reformation
surface form: Protestant Reformation

William Tyndale
biblical scholarship
textual criticism of the New Testament
language Greek
Latin
method comparison of Greek manuscripts
philological analysis
notableFor first published Greek New Testament
humanist critical edition of the New Testament
new Latin translation departing from the Vulgate
numberOfEditionsByErasmus 5
originalTitleLanguage Latin
placeOfPublication Basel-Stadt
surface form: Basel
printer Johann Froben
printingTechnology movable type
publicationCentury 16th century
publicationYear 1516
relatedConcept Textus Receptus
revisedBy Desiderius Erasmus
secondEditionYear 1519
subject New Testament
theologicalTradition Christian humanism
thirdEditionYear 1522

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Referenced by (5)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Desiderius Erasmus notableWork Novum Instrumentum omne
Textus Receptus basedOnEditionOf Novum Instrumentum omne
this entity surface form: Erasmus 1516 Novum Instrumentum omne
Textus Receptus containsReading Novum Instrumentum omne
this entity surface form: Comma Johanneum (1 John 5:7–8) in later editions
Gerrit Gerritszoon notableWork Novum Instrumentum omne