KJV Manuscripts?

Douglas
Douglas Member Posts: 688 ✭✭
edited November 2024 in English Forum

 

Hello,

 

How do I find the manuscripts used to translate the Authorized King James Version in Logos? 

 

Thank You!

 

Douglas

Comments

  • Dave Hooton
    Dave Hooton MVP Posts: 36,195

    The KJV Reverse Interlinear (KJV 1900) is aligned with "The New Testament in Greek (Scrivener 1881)" in the NT. See

    http://community.logos.com/forums/p/10794/84721.aspx#84721

    http://community.logos.com/forums/p/12703/99473.aspx#99473

    http://community.logos.com/forums/p/5359/42002.aspx#42002

    Note that OT Reverse Interlinears are all aligned with the
    Andersen-Forbes Analyzed Hebrew Text.

    If you want the historical manuscripts used for the original KJV I think you will find the answer for the NT in the links above but I'm not sure about the OT.

     

    Dave
    ===

    Windows 11 & Android 13

  • Anthony H
    Anthony H Member Posts: 1,155 ✭✭

    Douglas said:


    Hello,

    How do I find the manuscripts used to translate the Authorized King James Version in Logos? 

    Thank You!

    Douglas


    Douglas,

    I had a question along a similar line, looking for the source of Erasmus'' translation of Ephs 3:9. I haven't found out entirely yet.

    Anyway, This may not be the direct answer you would want but... it may help to some degree.

    http://www.logos.com/products/details/2390

    Hodges, Zane Clark, Arthur L. Farstad, and William C. Dunkin. The Greek New Testament According to the Majority Text. 2nd ed. Nashville: T. Nelson Publishers, 1985.

    Best of luck,

    In Christ Jesus

    Anthony

     

    EDIT: Just saw Dave's post... there is some good info there!

    Also here a blurb from the NT text product page.

    http://www.logos.com/greek/nt/texts

    "While some try to associate the King James Version New Testament to a particular manuscript, it is really linked to the "family" of texts that we today describe with the term "Textus Receptus"; texts like Stephen's and the Elzevir texts, as well as Beza's 1598 edition."