King James Bible-1613 -1614, Pilate's letter, Greek Translations not Correct!

The Early Unique Editions of the Early King James being 1613-1614

THE HOLY BIBLE-CONTAINING THE OLD TESTAMENT AND THE NEW

NEWLY TRANSLATED OUT OF THE ORIGINAL TONGUES

London: Robert Barker, 1613-14

After the 1611 version the early versions of the King James being the 1612-1614 copies still contained many printer's typos and mistranslated statements, although there were more than a couple.

Did Pilot really put a letter on the cross John 19:19. This Late 1613 and Early 1614 had these mistakes as the Greek Bible was still being translated to English. Most Bibles from this period found have owners markings correcting these problems. This Bible has no correction Markings and is as it was printed during the period. By the late 1614's many of the corrections had been made to print.

 Because the Greek New Testament was written in Koine Greek, certain words were mistranslated.

It is also called a Great Letter Bible because of the Book of John Chapter 19, Verse 19, mistakenly reads, Pilate wrote a letter instead of Pilate wrote a title and put it on the cross

also contains a misprint of Emorite's instead of Amorites in Genesis 10:16.

Bible Printing between 1613 and 1614, Mid December through Mid-January

 Herbert notes it as the true 1613 folio edition of King James Bible, easily distinguishable from the other editions by its smaller type resulting in 72 lines rather than 59.

Early Black Letter edition of the King James Bible

The OT title dated 1613, NT title, colophon dated 1614.

Printed in London by Robert Barker

John Speed's Genealogies (complete without map)

Concordances, (A-K8, L2), complete

Whole Book of Psalm's, (appears complete but pages out of number sequence)

Common Prayer Book bound in at front (missing 1st page)

Concordances complete

Early KJV BIBLE with minor occasions of very faded water-staining, mild toning, some thumbing and marginal soiling, some early ink ownership inscriptions, a few torn page edges and fixes.The whole bound in period boards with brass pieces (some lacking), lacks clasps.

Very Good Condition Overall a Great Collectors Addition or Family Heirloom

***A Must Have if You Collect Books about Religious History and Christianity*****

These books are extremely scarce and will soon be lost from the journals of time!