Biblia Sacra Vulgata, the Latin Vulgate (VUL)
Overview
Jerome's translation of the Greek and Hebrew Scriptures into the vulgar (common) tongue of his time: Latin. It was recognized as authoritative during the Council of Trent (1546) and became the official Bible of the Roman Catholic Church. The widespread use of the Vulgate is also recognizable in its influence in early modern Bible translations, such as the Authorized, or King James, Version. Since Jerome lived in the fourth century AD, the original text "developed" much as the Greek autographs did, with geographical variant readings, etc., and the modern edition is a critical text from these variant manuscripts, much as is the case with modern Greek texts. The Vulgate continues to be of scholarly use today in the study of the textual transmission of the Bible and in the historical study of Christian theology.
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Download the "Dictionary of Latin Forms" from Logos for free. Click on "Send hyperlinks here" on the "Dictionary of Latin Forms ". This acts as a free definition, lemma and morphology help for the Latin. It is not quiet as good as for the Greek and Hebrew but is is a great help. You get your answers with just a double click on the Latin word in the Vulgate.
