Stephanus’s Greek New Testament

E785585

Stephanus’s Greek New Testament is a landmark 16th-century printed edition of the Greek Bible, renowned for its critical apparatus and influential role in shaping the Textus Receptus tradition.

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Statements (43)

Predicate Object
instanceOf biblical text edition
printed Greek New Testament
audience Bible translators
clergy
scholars
contains Greek text of the New Testament
editor Robert Estienne NERFINISHED
editorFrenchName Robert Étienne NERFINISHED
editorLatinName Robertus Stephanus NERFINISHED
field biblical studies
textual criticism
genre religious text
scholarly edition
hasFeature marginal variant readings
textual notes
verse divisions
hasPart Acts of the Apostles NERFINISHED
Book of Revelation NERFINISHED
General Epistles NERFINISHED
Gospels NERFINISHED
Pauline Epistles NERFINISHED
historicalSignificance standardized Greek New Testament text for early modern Europe
impact helped fix the form of the Greek New Testament in early modern scholarship
influenced King James Version of the Bible NERFINISHED
Reformation-era Bible translations
language Koine Greek
notableFor critical apparatus
influence on the Textus Receptus tradition
introduction of verse numbers in the New Testament
placeOfPublication Geneva NERFINISHED
Paris NERFINISHED
printingTechnology movable type printing
publicationCentury 16th century
publisher Estienne printing house NERFINISHED
relatedWork Beza’s Greek New Testament NERFINISHED
Erasmus’s Greek New Testament NERFINISHED
religiousTradition Christianity
script Greek alphabet
scripturePortion New Testament NERFINISHED
textType Textus Receptus NERFINISHED
tradition Textus Receptus NERFINISHED
usedBy Protestant scholars
Reformation theologians

Referenced by (1)

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

Erasmus’s Greek New Testament editions influenced Stephanus’s Greek New Testament