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Updated:Apr 23, 2026
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Printing the Bible in the Vernacular: Luther, Tyndale, and Early Protestant Editions (1520–1541)

Printing the Bible in the Vernacular: Luther, Tyndale, and Early Protestant Editions (1520–1541)

  1. Luther begins vernacular translation at Wartburg

    Labels: Martin Luther, Wartburg Castle
  2. Luther’s “September Testament” is printed

    Labels: September Testament, Wittenberg
  3. Revised “December Testament” follows quickly

    Labels: December Testament, Wittenberg
  4. Tyndale leaves England to print an English Bible

    Labels: William Tyndale, Antwerp networks
  5. Tyndale’s first English New Testament is printed at Worms

    Labels: Tyndale New, Worms
  6. Tyndale New Testaments are publicly burned in London

    Labels: Book burning, London authorities
  7. Worms issues a compiled complete Protestant German Bible

    Labels: Worms Bible, Protestant compilation
  8. Zurich prints a complete German Bible as a single volume

    Labels: Froschauer Bible, Zurich
  9. Luther’s complete German Bible is printed in Wittenberg

    Labels: Luther Bible, Hans Lufft
  10. Tyndale issues a corrected English New Testament at Antwerp

    Labels: Tyndale revision, Antwerp
  11. Matthew Bible combines Tyndale and Coverdale under a pseudonym

    Labels: Matthew Bible, John Rogers