( Geneva Bible, 1560 ).

The English word love for the third and greatest of the virtues, ( agapē ), was used by all of the English translators of the Bible in the 16th Century, including Tyndale ( 1534 ), the Bishops ' Bible ( 1568 ) and the Geneva Bible ( 1560 ).

This annotation was done by Laurence Tomson, who translated ( for the 1560 Geneva Bible ) L ' Oiseleur's notes on the Gospels, which themselves came from Camerarius.

The 1560 Geneva Bible was printed in Roman type — the style of type regularly used today — but many editions used the older black-letter (" Gothic ") type.

The title page of the 1560 edition of the Geneva Bible ; the illustration depicts the Israelites before the Red Sea.

It was printed at Geneva by Rowland Hall in 1560 ; after 1611 its vogue was not exhausted, ten editions appearing between that date and 1640.

1555 ), revised for press Knox's work on predestination, which was published at Geneva in 1560, and contributed a dedicatory epistle to Christopher Goodman's ‘ How Superior Powers ought to be obeyed ’ ( Geneva, 1558 ), in which views similar to Knox's were adopted with regard to the ‘ regiment of women .’

Whittingham took formal leave of the council at Geneva on 30 May 1560.

It included the first " authorised version ", known as the Great Bible ( 1539 ); the Geneva Bible ( 1560 ), notable for being the first Bible divided into verses, and the Bishop's Bible ( 1568 ), which was an attempt by Elizabeth I to create a new authorised version.

The Geneva Bible was first published in 1560 ( Herbert # 107 ).

In the Geneva Bible ( 1560 ), the form Topheth is used, except in Isaiah 30: 33, where it is spelled Tophet.

The first Bible in English to use both chapters and verses was the Geneva Bible published shortly afterwards in 1560.

Frontispiece to the Geneva Bible, 1560.

She finished Philip's translation of the Psalms, composing Psalms 44-150 in a dazzling array of verse forms, using the 1560 Geneva Bible and commentaries by John Calvin and Theodore Beza.

Curiously, his daughter was baptized as a Catholic, and also in 1560 a Parisian publisher produced a volume of secular chansons by the composer — a form he had condemned as " dissolute " during his Geneva years.

Plus, while not viewing them as Scripture, early Protestant Bibles — Luther's translation, the Great Bible of 1539, the Geneva Bible of 1560 ( supported by John Calvin and John Knox ), the Bishops ' Bible of 1568, and the King James Bible of 1611 — included the Deuterocanonical books, or " Apocrypha ," as something of an appendix.

Grammars of non-European languages began to be compiled for the purposes of evangelization and Bible translation from the 16th century onward, such as Grammatica o Arte de la Lengua General de los Indios de los Reynos del Perú ( 1560 ), and a Quechua grammar by Fray Domingo de Santo Tomás.

The first full edition of this Bible, with a further revised New Testament, appeared in 1560, but it was not printed in England until 1575 ( New Testament ) and 1576 ( complete Bible ).

The 1560 Bible was in quarto format ( 218 × 139 mm type area ), but pocketable octavo editions were also issued, and a few large folio editions.

In 1560, the Bible was first read in English.

Queen Jeanne III converted to Calvinism in 1560 and, consequently, promoted a translation of the Bible into Basque language, which is one of the first books published in this language.

* The Breeches Bible, a Geneva-edited Bible of 1560, was so called on account of rendition of Genesis iii. 7 ( already in Wyclif ): " They sewed figge leaves together, and made themselves breeches.

A very small number of his instruments survive, dated between the years of 1560 and 1574 and most bearing the coat of arms of Charles IX of France.

Xylander was the author of a number of important works, including Latin translations of Dio Cassius ( 1558 ), Plutarch ( 1560 – 1570 ) and Strabo ( 1571 ).

In the 16th century, Falster had a number of farms which were owned by the local nobility but, from 1560 to 1630, they were slowly returned to the crown which once again owned the entire island.

Around 1560, a wealthy Milanese nobleman, Marco de Sadis-Cusani, having established himself in Rome, was joined by a number of zealous associates, both priests and laymen, and pledged to instruct both children and adults in Christian doctrine.

A small remaining contingent of monks may have continued at the site for a number of years following the 1560 dissolution, but after further attacks and damage the abbey was declared officially derelict in 1587.

He has also left a number of bibliographical compilations, Grundriss der Bibliographie und Bücherkunde ( 1774 ), Grundriss der Literaturgeschichte ( 1776 ), Einleitung in die Bücherkunde ( 1777 ), and Wiens Buchdruckergeschichte bis 1560 ( 1782 ).

This work, in seven volumes, entitled Curationum Medicinalium Centuriæ Septem, passed through a number of editions ( Florence, 1551 ; Venice, 1552, 1557, 1560, 1653 ; Basel, 1556 ; Leyden, 1560, 1570 ; Paris, 1620 ; Bordeaux, 1620 ; Barcelona, 1628 ).

The number of canons had increased to 25 by the time of the Reformation in 1560 when the cathedral was abandoned and the services transferred to Elgin's parish church of St Giles.

In 1560, he established the Dosan seodang and engrossed himself in meditation, study, and teaching his disciples.

The Abbey of Hautvillers, including its vineyards, was destroyed in 1560 during the War of Religion between the Huguenots and Catholics.

Traditional Islamic furniture, except for chests, tended to be covered with cushions, with cupboards rather than cabinets for storage, but there are some pieces, including a low round ( strictly twelve-sided ) table of about 1560 from the Ottoman court, with marquetry inlays in light wood, and a single huge ceramic tile or plaque on the tabletop.

In 1560, Gotthard Kettler loaned all the Grobiņa district including Liepāja to Albert, Duke of Prussia for 50, 000 guldens.

The second part, dealing with the first wars of religion ( 1560 – 1572 ) including the St. Bartholomew's Day massacre, was put on the Index Librorum Prohibitorum ( November 9, 1609 ).

In any case, the second Portuguese mission arrived at the mouth of the Kwanza in 1560, headed by Paulo Dias de Novais, grandson of the famous explorer Bartolomeu Dias, and including several Jesuit priests including Francisco de Gouveia.

Fabulous stories about the wealth of the Cambebas led to several early expeditions into their country, including those of George of Spires in 1536, of Philipp von Hutten in 1541 and of Pedro de Ursua in 1560.

The player may choose from four campaign scenarios including: " Battle for the East " ( beginning in 1560 ), " Daimyo Power Struggles " ( 1560 ), " Ambition Untamed " ( 1571 ) and " Road Towards Unification " ( 1582 ).

Barozzi translated many works of the ancients, including Proclus ’ s edition of Euclid's Elements ( published in Venice in 1560 ), as well as mathematical works by Hero, Pappus of Alexandria, and Archimedes.

The earliest miniature paintings like the 126 illustrations in the manuscript of Anwar-i-Suhayli ( c. 1550 – 1560 ) in the Victoria and Albert Museum, London and the illustrations in Sindbad Namah in the India Office Library, London and Shirin and Khusrau in the Khudabaksh Library, Patna most probably belong to the period of reign of Ibrahim Quli Qutb Shah.

It is thought that " Battle Harbour " is derived from the Portuguese word batal, boat as depicted on Portuguese maps c. 1560.