Linked from

The 23 pages that link to Vulgate, each with the reason it gives.

• BedeRelated: Bede’s biblical scholarship depended on the Latin scriptural text and its interpretation.

• BibleRelated: For centuries, it shaped biblical reading and worship in Western Christianity.

• Medieval LatinRelated: Its wording shaped preaching, theology, and liturgical language throughout the medieval period.

• ErasmusRelated: Erasmus’s Greek New Testament offered readings that could be compared with this established Latin text.

• Medieval manuscriptRelated: Biblical manuscripts transmitted the principal Latin scripture of medieval Western Europe.

• Old TestamentRelated: Its translation and book arrangement shaped Western Christian use of the Old Testament.

• Catholic BibleRelated: The Catholic Bible’s Latin tradition was long centered on this translation.

• Mystery playRelated: Its biblical text supplied many stories and phrases used in these plays.

• Book of TobitRelated: Its Tobit text became influential in Western Christian transmission.

• Christian literatureRelated: Its long use shaped Latin Christian reading, scholarship, and literary allusion.

• Book of SirachRelated: Its Latin version helped establish Sirach’s place in Western Christian scripture.

• Book of BaruchRelated: In the Vulgate tradition, Baruch is transmitted after Jeremiah and includes the Letter of Jeremiah.

• Bible (Christian scripture)Related: It became the standard biblical text in much of Western Christianity for centuries.