Since Peter Waldo's Franco-Provençal translation of the New Testament in the late 1170s, and Guyart des Moulins' Bible Historiale manuscripts of the Late Middle Ages, there have been innumerable vernacular translations of the scriptures on the European continent, greatly aided and catalysed by the development of the printing press, first invented by Johannes Gutenberg in the late 1430s.
Year Language Notes 1471 Italian Bible translations into Italian 1478 Catalan translated into Catalan by Bonifaci Ferrer, known as the Valencian Bible 1522 German Luther Bible 1530 French Bible translations into French 1535 English List of English Bible translations 1541 Swedish Bible translations into Swedish 1550 Danish Bible translations into Danish 1569 Spanish Bible translations into Spanish 1571 Basque Joanes Leizarraga, a Catholic priest who joined the Reformation, translated the New Testament into Basque 1578 Slovenian Jurij Dalmatin, Bible translations into Slovene 1588 Welsh Bible translations into Welsh 1416 Hungarian Bible translations into Hungarian 1602 Irish Bible translations into Irish 1637 Dutch Bible translations into Dutch 1681 Portuguese A first edition of his New Testament translation was printed in Amsterdam in the year 1681 1694 Latvian Bible translations into Latvian 1735 Lithuanian Bible translations into Lithuanian 1739 Estonian Bible translations into Estonian 1756 Slovak Bible translations into Slovak 1827 Breton Bible translations into Breton 1876 Russian Bible translations into Russian 1934 Serbian Bible translations into Serbian
Albanian
Arpitan
Avar
Bashkir
Basque
Belarusian
Breton
Bulgarian
Catalan
Chuvash
Cornish
Corsican The translation of the Bible into Corsican is the work of Christian Dubois (2005).A Bìbbia corsa
Croatian
Czech
Danish
Dutch
English
Estonian
Faroese
Finnish
French
Galician
German
Greek
Hungarian
Icelandic
Irish
Italian
Kalmyk
Kashubian
Komi
Kumyk
Latvian
Lithuanian
Macedonian
Maltese
Manx
Norwegian
Norman
Occitan
Polish
Portuguese
Romani
Romanian
Romansh
Russian
Scots
Scottish Gaelic
Serbian
Slovak
Slovene
Sorbian
Spanish
Swedish
Tatar
Turkish
Ukrainian
Welsh
Yiddish
References