Vulgate

E4640

The Vulgate is the late-4th-century Latin version of the Bible, traditionally attributed to St. Jerome, that became the Catholic Church’s standard biblical text for many centuries.

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All labels observed (15)

Statements (50)

Predicate Object
instanceOf Biblical manuscript tradition
Christian scripture
Latin Bible translation
Religious text
attributedTo Jerome
basedOn Septuagint
surface form: Greek Septuagint

Tanakh
surface form: Hebrew Bible

Old Latin translations
commissionedBy Pope Damasus I
contains Apocrypha (in early editions)
surface form: Deuterocanonical books

New Testament
Bible
surface form: Old Testament
dateOfComposition circa 382–405
declaredAuthenticBy Council of Trent
declaredAuthenticIn 1546
denominationalUse Roman Catholicism
surface form: Roman Catholic Church
genre Bible translation
Religious scripture
hasVersion Vulgate self-linksurface differs
surface form: Clementine Vulgate

Vulgate self-linksurface differs
surface form: Nova Vulgata

Vulgate self-linksurface differs
surface form: Sixto-Clementine Vulgate

Vulgate self-linksurface differs
surface form: Stuttgart Vulgate
influenceOn Catholic theology
Christian liturgy
European literature
Medieval scholarship
Renaissance humanism
Western Christianity
language Latin
newTestamentSourceLanguage Koine Greek
surface form: Greek
notableEditor Clement VIII
Desiderius Erasmus
surface form: Erasmus (critical comparison)

Robert Estienne
Sixtus V
oldTestamentSourceLanguages Aramaic
Hebrew
originalPurpose to provide a reliable and unified Latin text of the Bible
partOf Christian biblical canon
placeOfOrigin Rome
recognizedBy Council of Trent
religiousTradition Roman Catholicism
surface form: Catholic Church
script Latin alphabet
significance standard Latin Bible of the Western Church for many centuries
statusInCatholicChurch official Latin Bible for many centuries
timePeriod late 4th century
titleEtymology from Latin 'vulgata editio' meaning 'common edition'
translator Jerome
usedAs standard biblical text in the Latin West
usedIn Catholic liturgy
medieval universities

Referenced by (54)

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

Bible hasTranslation Vulgate
Vulgate hasVersion Vulgate self-linksurface differs
this entity surface form: Clementine Vulgate
Vulgate hasVersion Vulgate self-linksurface differs
this entity surface form: Sixto-Clementine Vulgate
Vulgate hasVersion Vulgate self-linksurface differs
this entity surface form: Stuttgart Vulgate
Vulgate hasVersion Vulgate self-linksurface differs
this entity surface form: Nova Vulgata
Luther Bible sourceLanguage Vulgate
this entity surface form: Latin Vulgate
Lamentations includedIn Vulgate
Jerome notableWork Vulgate
Confraternity Bible scripturalSource Vulgate
this entity surface form: Latin Vulgate
Douay–Rheims Bible sourceText Vulgate
this entity surface form: Latin Vulgate
Douay–Rheims Bible basedOnEditionOfVulgate Vulgate
this entity surface form: Sixtine Vulgate (for New Testament, with later influence of Clementine Vulgate)
Latin West scripturalText Vulgate
this entity surface form: Latin Vulgate Bible
Sixtus V commissioned Vulgate
this entity surface form: Sixtine Vulgate
Clement VIII notableWork Vulgate
this entity surface form: Clementine Vulgate
Laban religiousTextTradition Vulgate
Wachtendonck Psalms basedOn Vulgate
this entity surface form: Latin Vulgate Psalms
Ecclesiastical Latin codifiedIn Vulgate
this entity surface form: Nova Vulgata
Ecclesiastical Latin hasKeyText Vulgate
this entity surface form: Vulgate Bible
Ecclesiastical Latin hasKeyText Vulgate
this entity surface form: Nova Vulgata Bible
Myles Coverdale usedSources Vulgate
this entity surface form: Latin Vulgate
Commentary on the Minor Prophets associatedWith Vulgate
this entity surface form: Vulgate tradition
Letters associatedWith Vulgate
Hieronymus knownFor Vulgate
Deuterocanonical books includedIn Vulgate
this entity surface form: Latin Vulgate
Bishopric of Dordrecht usedScriptureTradition Vulgate
this entity surface form: Latin Vulgate
Coverdale Bible basedOn Vulgate
this entity surface form: Latin Vulgate
Catholic Homilies scripturalBasis Vulgate
this entity surface form: Latin Vulgate Bible
Great Bible basedOn Vulgate
this entity surface form: Latin Vulgate
Anna (wife of Tobit) textualSource Vulgate
this entity surface form: Vulgate Book of Tobias
Dominus illuminatio mea derivedFrom Vulgate
this entity surface form: Vulgate Bible
Psalm 48 includedIn Vulgate
this entity surface form: Latin Vulgate
Heliand basedOn Vulgate
this entity surface form: Vulgate Bible
Pope Clement VIII approvedText Vulgate
this entity surface form: Clementine Vulgate
Pope Clement VIII namesake Vulgate
this entity surface form: Clementine Vulgate
Psalm 75 includedIn Vulgate
Council of Rome (382) mainTopic Vulgate
this entity surface form: Latin Bible
Quaecumque vera sourceText Vulgate
this entity surface form: Vulgate Bible
Church of the Roman Empire coreText Vulgate
this entity surface form: Latin Vulgate
Late Latin notableWork Vulgate
this entity surface form: Vulgate Bible
Missale Mixtum hasScripturalBasis Vulgate
this entity surface form: Vulgate Bible
Lollard Bible basedOn Vulgate
this entity surface form: Latin Vulgate
Complutensian Polyglot Bible OldTestamentLanguages Vulgate
this entity surface form: Latin Vulgate