Search results
Robert I Estienne (French:; 1503 – 7 September 1559), [2] known as Robertus Stephanus in Latin [3] and sometimes referred to as Robert Stephens, [4] [5] was a 16th-century printer in Paris. He was the proprietor of the Estienne print shop after the death of his father Henri Estienne, the founder of the Estienne printing firm. Estienne ...
Robert I Estienne (Paris 1503 – Geneva, 7 September 1559), also known as Robert Stephens (Latin: Stephanus), was a 16th century printer in Paris. He was a former Catholic who became an Evangelical late in his life and the first to print the Bible divided into standard numbered verses.
Nov 17, 2008 · The Englishman's Greek New Testament; giving the Greek text of Stephens 1550, with the various readings of the editions of Elzevir 1624, Griesbach, Lachmann, Tischendorf, Tregelles, Alford, and Wordsworth: together with an interlinear literal translation, and the Authorized Version of 1611 by Stephens, Robert, 1503-1559
Jun 30, 2020 · Robert Stephans 1550 edition of the Greek New Testament (Textus Receptus) Skip to main content We’re fighting to restore access to 500,000+ books in court this week.
May 23, 2021 · Robert I Estienne (French: [etjɛn]; 1503 – 7 September 1559), known as Robertus Stephanus in Latin and sometimes referred to as Robert Stephens, was a 16th-century printer and classical scholar in Paris. He was the proprietor of the Estienne print shop after the death of his father Henri Estienne, the founder of the Estienne printing firm.
Robert Stephanus (1503-1559) and his step-father, Simon Colinaeus, were the next editors of the Received Text. They were French printers in Paris. Colinaeus issued an edition of the TR in 1534. The editions of Robert Estienne (called Stephanus or Stephens) were issued in 1546, 1549, 1550, and 1551.
People also ask
Who was Robertus Stephanus?
Who was Robert I Estienne?
Did Robertus Stephanus publish a Latin Bible?
What did Robert Estienne II do for a living?
Jan 15, 2020 · In 1550, Robertus Stephanus published what has come to be known as the Textus Receptus, the edition of the Greek New Testament that would form the basis of Bible translations for centuries. On this episode of 5 Minutes in Church History, Stephen Nichols conveys the importance of this giant in Bible printing history.
