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Organized by the period represented in the narrative or addressed by the writing. A story’s setting, the composition of its text, surviving manuscripts and the English translation are four different dates. Broad ranges are orientation aids, not claims of certainty. Composition notes reflect selected historical scholarship; religious traditions may date authorship differently. Unknowns remain explicit.
All 125 downloaded files are indexed. Original downloads retain their existing locations and checksums. No antivirus scan is recorded. No single date is assigned to a complete Bible, a mixed anthology or primeval narrative.
| Period | Read | How to use it |
|---|---|---|
| Origins and primeval storiesNo independently established calendar date | Genesis 1–11Open starting text after scanning | Creation, early humanity, Flood and Babel. |
| Ancestors and patriarchal traditionsTraditionally associated with the second millennium BCE; dating uncertain | Genesis 12–50Open starting text after scanning | Ancestral family narratives through Joseph. |
| Egypt, Exodus and wildernessNarratively before settlement and monarchy; date disputed | Exodus → Leviticus → Numbers → DeuteronomyOpen starting text after scanning | Liberation, covenant, law, wilderness and preparation to enter the land. |
| Settlement and judgesBroad conventional frame: c. 1200–1000 BCE | Joshua → Judges; Ruth alongside JudgesOpen starting text after scanning | Entry into the land, cycles of crisis and a family narrative. |
| Monarchy: Saul, David and SolomonBroad conventional frame: c. 1050–930 BCE | 1–2 Samuel → 1 Kings 1–11Open starting text after scanning | Rise of monarchy, David and Solomon. Read Chronicles as a parallel retelling. |
| Israel, Judah and Assyrian powerc. 930–late 7th century BCE | 1 Kings 12–22 → 2 Kings; relevant prophetsOpen starting text after scanning | Israel and Judah; prophetic texts overlap the narrative rather than follow it chronologically. |
| Babylonian crisis and exileLate 7th–6th centuries BCE; Jerusalem destroyed 587/586 BCE | Jeremiah, Ezekiel, Lamentations; Daniel’s court storiesOpen starting text after scanning | Read Daniel again beside the Maccabean period when considering its composition. |
| Persian rule, return and rebuilding539–332 BCE | Ezra–Nehemiah, Esther; Haggai and ZechariahOpen starting text after scanning | In NETS, Greek Ezra–Nehemiah is titled 2 Esdras. |
| Hellenistic and Maccabean world332–63 BCE | 1–2 Maccabees; other Second Temple literatureOpen starting text after scanning | Written-period study of Enoch belongs here and into the early Roman period, although its protagonist is primeval. |
| Jesus and Roman JudaeaFirst third of the 1st century CE | Matthew, Mark, Luke and John | Parallel accounts; not four consecutive historical periods. Read in an included New Testament or full Bible. |
| Early Christian communities1st century CE, especially c. 30–100 | Acts alongside the letters | Acts narrates community expansion; letters address particular communities and situations. Some letters are earlier compositions than the Gospels. |
| Early Christian communities1st century CE, especially c. 30–100 | Revelation | Ancient audience and future-oriented visions must be distinguished; not a timetable of securely dated future events. |
| Early Christian thought and late antiquityBroadly 2nd–4th centuries CE; some collected works later | Apostolic Fathers → later authors in ANF volumes | Follow individual authors where possible. Volume order is only a rough guide. |
| Poetry, wisdom and visions without one historical settingMultiple periods / not a continuous historical narrative | Psalms, Proverbs, Job, Ecclesiastes, Song of SongsOpen starting text after scanning | Read thematically as well as historically; forcing each into a single reign would mislead. |
Works spanning periods appear in more than one group. Expand a group to see its local files and dating notes.
No independently established calendar date · Genesis 1–11; Enoch; Adam and Eve traditions. These are narrative settings, not archaeological dates.
| Read or download | Represented setting | Composition / source |
|---|---|---|
| The Samaritan Pentateuch: An English Translation with a Parallel Annotated Hebrew Text - Moshe Florentin and Abraham Tal | Torah narratives from creation through Moses. Targum Onkelos is an Aramaic translation tradition, presented here in English. | Torah composition, Samaritan textual development, Aramaic translation and modern English publication are distinct historical layers.Reference 1 · Reference 2 |
| Targum Onkelos Etheridge | Torah narratives from creation through Moses. Targum Onkelos is an Aramaic translation tradition, presented here in English. | Torah composition, Samaritan textual development, Aramaic translation and modern English publication are distinct historical layers.Reference 1 · Reference 2 |
| NETS — Genesis | Primeval history followed by ancestral stories (Genesis 1–11 / 12–50). | Contains older traditions; substantial editing is often placed in the 6th–5th centuries BCE. Source and final-form dating remain debated.Reference 1 |
| NETS — 1 Chronicles (1 Supplements) | Genealogies reaching back to Adam; principal narrative focuses on David. | A later retelling of earlier history; precise composition not dated here.Reference 1 |
| The book of Enoch by R. H. Charles and W. O. E. Oesterley | Enoch before the Flood, with visions of history and heavenly realities. | Distinct sections developed roughly from the 3rd century BCE to the 1st century CE; not a composition from the primeval era.Reference 1 |
| The book of Enoch by R. H. Charles and W. O. E. Oesterley | Enoch before the Flood, with visions of history and heavenly realities. | Distinct sections developed roughly from the 3rd century BCE to the 1st century CE; not a composition from the primeval era.Reference 1 |
| The book of Enoch the Prophet : Translated from an Ethiopic MS. in the… | Enoch before the Flood, with visions of history and heavenly realities. | Distinct sections developed roughly from the 3rd century BCE to the 1st century CE; not a composition from the primeval era.Reference 1 |
| The book of Enoch the Prophet : Translated from an Ethiopic MS. in the… | Enoch before the Flood, with visions of history and heavenly realities. | Distinct sections developed roughly from the 3rd century BCE to the 1st century CE; not a composition from the primeval era.Reference 1 |
| The First Book of Adam and Eve by Rutherford Hayes Platt | Adam and Eve after departure from Eden. | A later retelling of primeval events. Its textual development is not dated here.Reference 1 |
| The First Book of Adam and Eve by Rutherford Hayes Platt | Adam and Eve after departure from Eden. | A later retelling of primeval events. Its textual development is not dated here.Reference 1 |
Traditionally associated with the second millennium BCE; dating uncertain · Genesis 12–50: Abraham, Sarah, Isaac, Jacob, Joseph and their families.
| Read or download | Represented setting | Composition / source |
|---|---|---|
| The Samaritan Pentateuch: An English Translation with a Parallel Annotated Hebrew Text - Moshe Florentin and Abraham Tal | Torah narratives from creation through Moses. Targum Onkelos is an Aramaic translation tradition, presented here in English. | Torah composition, Samaritan textual development, Aramaic translation and modern English publication are distinct historical layers.Reference 1 · Reference 2 |
| Targum Onkelos Etheridge | Torah narratives from creation through Moses. Targum Onkelos is an Aramaic translation tradition, presented here in English. | Torah composition, Samaritan textual development, Aramaic translation and modern English publication are distinct historical layers.Reference 1 · Reference 2 |
| NETS — Genesis | Primeval history followed by ancestral stories (Genesis 1–11 / 12–50). | Contains older traditions; substantial editing is often placed in the 6th–5th centuries BCE. Source and final-form dating remain debated.Reference 1 |
| NETS — 1 Chronicles (1 Supplements) | Genealogies reaching back to Adam; principal narrative focuses on David. | A later retelling of earlier history; precise composition not dated here.Reference 1 |
Narratively before settlement and monarchy; date disputed · Exodus, Leviticus, Numbers and Deuteronomy. Distinguish the story’s sequence from a demonstrated historical chronology.
| Read or download | Represented setting | Composition / source |
|---|---|---|
| The Samaritan Pentateuch: An English Translation with a Parallel Annotated Hebrew Text - Moshe Florentin and Abraham Tal | Torah narratives from creation through Moses. Targum Onkelos is an Aramaic translation tradition, presented here in English. | Torah composition, Samaritan textual development, Aramaic translation and modern English publication are distinct historical layers.Reference 1 · Reference 2 |
| Targum Onkelos Etheridge | Torah narratives from creation through Moses. Targum Onkelos is an Aramaic translation tradition, presented here in English. | Torah composition, Samaritan textual development, Aramaic translation and modern English publication are distinct historical layers.Reference 1 · Reference 2 |
| NETS — Exodus | Israel in Egypt, liberation and Sinai. | Composition date not individually established in this first index; the narrative setting must not be used as its writing date.Reference 1 |
| NETS — Leviticus | Laws and rituals situated at Sinai. | Composition date not individually established in this first index; the narrative setting must not be used as its writing date.Reference 1 |
| NETS — Numbers | Wilderness journey toward the land. | Composition date not individually established in this first index; the narrative setting must not be used as its writing date.Reference 1 |
| NETS — Deuteronomy | Moses’ speeches before entry into the land. | Composition date not individually established in this first index; the narrative setting must not be used as its writing date.Reference 1 |
Broad conventional frame: c. 1200–1000 BCE · Joshua, Judges and Ruth. Narratives and archaeological reconstructions do not map neatly onto one another.
| Read or download | Represented setting | Composition / source |
|---|---|---|
| NETS — Joshua (Iesous) | Entry into Canaan and allocation of the land. | Composition date not individually established in this first index; the narrative setting must not be used as its writing date.Reference 1 |
| NETS — Judges | Israel’s judges before the monarchy. | Composition date not individually established in this first index; the narrative setting must not be used as its writing date.Reference 1 |
| NETS — Ruth | Family story explicitly set in the time of the judges. | Composition date not individually established in this first index; the narrative setting must not be used as its writing date.Reference 1 |
Broad conventional frame: c. 1050–930 BCE · Samuel and the early chapters of Kings; parallel accounts in Chronicles.
| Read or download | Represented setting | Composition / source |
|---|---|---|
| NETS — 1 Samuel (1 Reigns) | Samuel, Saul and David’s rise. | Composition date not individually established in this first index; the narrative setting must not be used as its writing date.Reference 1 |
| NETS — 2 Samuel (2 Reigns) | David’s reign. | Composition date not individually established in this first index; the narrative setting must not be used as its writing date.Reference 1 |
| NETS — 1 Kings (3 Reigns) | Solomon followed by divided kingdoms. | Composition date not individually established in this first index; the narrative setting must not be used as its writing date.Reference 1 |
| NETS — 1 Chronicles (1 Supplements) | Genealogies reaching back to Adam; principal narrative focuses on David. | A later retelling of earlier history; precise composition not dated here.Reference 1 |
| NETS — 2 Chronicles (2 Supplements) | Solomon through Judah’s fall, ending with Cyrus’s proclamation. | A later retelling of earlier history; precise composition not dated here.Reference 1 |
c. 930–late 7th century BCE · Divided kingdoms; northern kingdom falls in 722/721 BCE. Several prophets address these communities.
| Read or download | Represented setting | Composition / source |
|---|---|---|
| E2T Jonah | Jonah’s story uses an Assyrian/Nineveh setting. | Do not infer the date of composition from the setting; not established here.Reference 1 |
| NETS — 1 Kings (3 Reigns) | Solomon followed by divided kingdoms. | Composition date not individually established in this first index; the narrative setting must not be used as its writing date.Reference 1 |
| NETS — 2 Kings (4 Reigns) | Divided kingdoms through Assyrian and Babylonian conquest. | Composition date not individually established in this first index; the narrative setting must not be used as its writing date.Reference 1 |
| NETS — 2 Chronicles (2 Supplements) | Solomon through Judah’s fall, ending with Cyrus’s proclamation. | A later retelling of earlier history; precise composition not dated here.Reference 1 |
| NETS — Tobit | A Jewish family in the Assyrian diaspora, in a story set around the 8th–7th centuries BCE. | Often dated to the early 2nd century BCE.Reference 1 |
| NETS — Twelve Minor Prophets | Twelve Prophets: different books address different centuries. Jonah’s narrative setting is not its composition date. | Do not assign the entire PDF to a single date.Reference 1 · Reference 2 |
| NETS — Isaiah | Isaiah spans Assyrian-era, exilic and postexilic horizons. | Composite literary history; the prophet’s lifetime does not date every chapter.Reference 1 |
Late 7th–6th centuries BCE; Jerusalem destroyed 587/586 BCE · Jeremiah, Ezekiel, Lamentations, the end of Kings and the setting of Daniel’s court stories.
| Read or download | Represented setting | Composition / source |
|---|---|---|
| NETS — 2 Kings (4 Reigns) | Divided kingdoms through Assyrian and Babylonian conquest. | Composition date not individually established in this first index; the narrative setting must not be used as its writing date.Reference 1 |
| NETS — 2 Chronicles (2 Supplements) | Solomon through Judah’s fall, ending with Cyrus’s proclamation. | A later retelling of earlier history; precise composition not dated here.Reference 1 |
| NETS — 1 Esdras | 1 Esdras: end of Judah’s monarchy and return/rebuilding traditions. | Composition date not individually established in this first index; the narrative setting must not be used as its writing date.Reference 1 · Reference 2 |
| NETS — Twelve Minor Prophets | Twelve Prophets: different books address different centuries. Jonah’s narrative setting is not its composition date. | Do not assign the entire PDF to a single date.Reference 1 · Reference 2 |
| NETS — Isaiah | Isaiah spans Assyrian-era, exilic and postexilic horizons. | Composite literary history; the prophet’s lifetime does not date every chapter.Reference 1 |
| NETS — Jeremiah | Judah’s final decades, Jerusalem’s destruction and aftermath. | Composition date not individually established in this first index; the narrative setting must not be used as its writing date.Reference 1 |
| NETS — Baruch | Baruch presents itself within the Babylonian-exile tradition. | Composition date not individually established in this first index; the narrative setting must not be used as its writing date.Reference 1 |
| NETS — Lamentations | Laments over Jerusalem’s destruction. | Composition date not individually established in this first index; the narrative setting must not be used as its writing date.Reference 1 |
| NETS — Letter of Jeremiah | A warning framed for people facing exile; separate in NETS, often attached to Baruch elsewhere. | Composition date not individually established in this first index; the narrative setting must not be used as its writing date.Reference 1 |
| NETS — Ezekiel | Ezekiel addresses deportation, Jerusalem’s fall and restoration hopes. | Composition date not individually established in this first index; the narrative setting must not be used as its writing date.Reference 1 |
| NETS — Susanna | Susanna: a Babylonian Jewish setting associated with Daniel. | Composition date not individually established in this first index; the narrative setting must not be used as its writing date.Reference 1 · Reference 2 |
| NETS — Daniel | Court stories in 6th-century BCE Babylon/Persia; visions reach toward later empires. | Many scholars place the final apocalyptic form in the crisis of 167–164 BCE. Traditional dating differs; earlier stories may underlie it.Reference 1 |
| NETS — Bel and the Dragon | Bel and the Dragon: Daniel-related Babylonian court stories. | Composition date not individually established in this first index; the narrative setting must not be used as its writing date.Reference 1 · Reference 2 |
539–332 BCE · Ezra–Nehemiah, Esther and postexilic prophetic settings. A historical setting does not date the book’s final form.
| Read or download | Represented setting | Composition / source |
|---|---|---|
| NETS — 2 Chronicles (2 Supplements) | Solomon through Judah’s fall, ending with Cyrus’s proclamation. | A later retelling of earlier history; precise composition not dated here.Reference 1 |
| NETS — 1 Esdras | 1 Esdras: end of Judah’s monarchy and return/rebuilding traditions. | Composition date not individually established in this first index; the narrative setting must not be used as its writing date.Reference 1 · Reference 2 |
| NETS — 2 Esdras | NETS 2 Esdras is Greek Ezra–Nehemiah. It is NOT the apocalypse often called 2 Esdras in English Apocrypha. | Composition date not individually established in this first index; the narrative setting must not be used as its writing date.Reference 1 · Reference 2 |
| NETS — Esther | Jews at the Persian royal court; Greek Esther includes additional passages. | Composition date not individually established in this first index; the narrative setting must not be used as its writing date.Reference 1 · Reference 2 |
| NETS — Twelve Minor Prophets | Twelve Prophets: different books address different centuries. Jonah’s narrative setting is not its composition date. | Do not assign the entire PDF to a single date.Reference 1 · Reference 2 |
| NETS — Isaiah | Isaiah spans Assyrian-era, exilic and postexilic horizons. | Composite literary history; the prophet’s lifetime does not date every chapter.Reference 1 |
332–63 BCE · 1–2 Maccabees; other Jewish literature of the period. Some works written then place their stories much earlier.
| Read or download | Represented setting | Composition / source |
|---|---|---|
| NETS — 1 Maccabees | Maccabean revolt and Hasmonean leadership in the 2nd century BCE. | Historical account written after much of the action it recounts; exact date not fixed here.Reference 1 |
| NETS — 2 Maccabees | Overlapping Maccabean-era events, with a different selection and theological emphasis. | A separate work, not simply a sequel; exact date not fixed here.Reference 1 · Reference 2 |
| NETS — 3 Maccabees | Egypt under Ptolemaic rule; despite its title, not a continuation of the Maccabean revolt. | Date not established in this index.Reference 1 |
| NETS — 4 Maccabees | Philosophical reflection using Maccabean-era martyrdom stories. | Composition is later than its narrative examples; not dated individually here.Reference 1 |
| NETS — Wisdom of Solomon | Wisdom teaching invoking Solomon and retelling Israel’s past. | Composition date not individually established in this first index; the narrative setting must not be used as its writing date.Reference 1 |
| NETS — Sirach | Sirach: wisdom instruction and retrospective praise of Israel’s ancestors. | Composition date not individually established in this first index; the narrative setting must not be used as its writing date.Reference 1 |
| NETS — Psalms of Solomon | Psalms of Solomon: later Jewish prayers, distinct from canonical Psalms. | Do not infer Solomonic authorship or a 10th-century date from the title.Reference 1 |
| NETS — Daniel | Court stories in 6th-century BCE Babylon/Persia; visions reach toward later empires. | Many scholars place the final apocalyptic form in the crisis of 167–164 BCE. Traditional dating differs; earlier stories may underlie it.Reference 1 |
First third of the 1st century CE · Gospel narratives of Jesus’ life, ministry, death and resurrection; later apocrypha may revisit the same setting.
| Read or download | Represented setting | Composition / source |
|---|---|---|
| English Majority Text Version | New Testament collection: Jesus and early Christian communities. | Source documents were composed at different times; consult the work-level reading guide.Reference 1 · Reference 2 |
| Family 35 NT | New Testament collection: Jesus and early Christian communities. | Source documents were composed at different times; consult the work-level reading guide.Reference 1 · Reference 2 |
| Text-Critical English NT | New Testament collection: Jesus and early Christian communities. | Source documents were composed at different times; consult the work-level reading guide.Reference 1 · Reference 2 |
| Tyndale NT | New Testament collection: Jesus and early Christian communities. | Source documents were composed at different times; consult the work-level reading guide.Reference 1 · Reference 2 |
| Pistis Sophia by G. Horner and Francis Legge | Teachings attributed to the risen Jesus; a theological narrative rather than a dated ministry record. | Composite text commonly placed in the 3rd to early 4th century CE.Reference 1 |
| Pistis Sophia by G. Horner and Francis Legge | Teachings attributed to the risen Jesus; a theological narrative rather than a dated ministry record. | Composite text commonly placed in the 3rd to early 4th century CE.Reference 1 |
1st century CE, especially c. 30–100 · Acts and letters; Revelation addresses ancient communities while presenting visions beyond ordinary chronology.
| Read or download | Represented setting | Composition / source |
|---|---|---|
| English Majority Text Version | New Testament collection: Jesus and early Christian communities. | Source documents were composed at different times; consult the work-level reading guide.Reference 1 · Reference 2 |
| Family 35 NT | New Testament collection: Jesus and early Christian communities. | Source documents were composed at different times; consult the work-level reading guide.Reference 1 · Reference 2 |
| Text-Critical English NT | New Testament collection: Jesus and early Christian communities. | Source documents were composed at different times; consult the work-level reading guide.Reference 1 · Reference 2 |
| Tyndale NT | New Testament collection: Jesus and early Christian communities. | Source documents were composed at different times; consult the work-level reading guide.Reference 1 · Reference 2 |
Broadly 2nd–4th centuries CE; some collected works later · Apostolic Fathers and later Christian authors. Anthologies can contain works of different dates and authenticity.
| Read or download | Represented setting | Composition / source |
|---|---|---|
| The writings of the Apostolic Fathers by Pope Clement I et al. | Early Christian community life, teaching and disputes. | Mainly late 1st and 2nd centuries CE; individual works differ.Reference 1 |
| The writings of the Apostolic Fathers by Pope Clement I et al. | Early Christian community life, teaching and disputes. | Mainly late 1st and 2nd centuries CE; individual works differ.Reference 1 |
| ANF01. The Apostolic Fathers with Justin Martyr and Irenaeus | Christian teaching, worship, controversy and interpretation in the Roman world. | Collected authors broadly span the 2nd–4th centuries CE; some material and attributions require individual dating. The English anthology is much later.Reference 1 · Reference 2 · Reference 3 |
| ANF02. Fathers of the Second Century: Hermas, Tatian, Athenagoras, Theophilus, and Clement of Alexandria (Entire) | Christian teaching, worship, controversy and interpretation in the Roman world. | Collected authors broadly span the 2nd–4th centuries CE; some material and attributions require individual dating. The English anthology is much later.Reference 1 · Reference 2 · Reference 3 |
| ANF03. Latin Christianity: Its Founder, Tertullian | Christian teaching, worship, controversy and interpretation in the Roman world. | Collected authors broadly span the 2nd–4th centuries CE; some material and attributions require individual dating. The English anthology is much later.Reference 1 · Reference 2 · Reference 3 |
| ANF04. Fathers of the Third Century: Tertullian, Part Fourth; Minucius Felix; Commodian; Origen, Parts First and Second | Christian teaching, worship, controversy and interpretation in the Roman world. | Collected authors broadly span the 2nd–4th centuries CE; some material and attributions require individual dating. The English anthology is much later.Reference 1 · Reference 2 · Reference 3 |
| ANF05. Fathers of the Third Century: Hippolytus, Cyprian, Caius, Novatian, Appendix | Christian teaching, worship, controversy and interpretation in the Roman world. | Collected authors broadly span the 2nd–4th centuries CE; some material and attributions require individual dating. The English anthology is much later.Reference 1 · Reference 2 · Reference 3 |
| ANF06. Fathers of the Third Century: Gregory Thaumaturgus, Dionysius the Great, Julius Africanus, Anatolius, and Minor Writers, Methodius, Arnobius | Christian teaching, worship, controversy and interpretation in the Roman world. | Collected authors broadly span the 2nd–4th centuries CE; some material and attributions require individual dating. The English anthology is much later.Reference 1 · Reference 2 · Reference 3 |
| ANF07. Fathers of the Third and Fourth Centuries: Lactantius, Venantius, Asterius, Victorinus, Dionysius, Apostolic Teaching and Constitutions, Homily, and Liturgies | Christian teaching, worship, controversy and interpretation in the Roman world. | Collected authors broadly span the 2nd–4th centuries CE; some material and attributions require individual dating. The English anthology is much later.Reference 1 · Reference 2 · Reference 3 |
Multiple periods / not a continuous historical narrative · Psalms, Proverbs, Job, Ecclesiastes and Song of Songs need thematic reading as well as historical study.
| Read or download | Represented setting | Composition / source |
|---|---|---|
| NETS — 4 Maccabees | Philosophical reflection using Maccabean-era martyrdom stories. | Composition is later than its narrative examples; not dated individually here.Reference 1 |
| NETS — Psalms | Songs and prayers with diverse settings; some headings associate psalms with David. | A collection accumulated over time; individual poems require separate study.Reference 1 |
| NETS — Proverbs | Wisdom instructions, including collections associated with Solomon. | Multiple collections; attribution and compilation date are different questions.Reference 1 |
| NETS — Ecclesiastes | Reflection on work, time, mortality and the limits of knowledge. | Composition date not individually established in this first index; the narrative setting must not be used as its writing date.Reference 1 |
| NETS — Song of Songs | Love poetry; does not supply a continuous historical chronology. | Composition date not individually established in this first index; the narrative setting must not be used as its writing date.Reference 1 |
| NETS — Job | Job’s trials in a distant patriarchal-style setting; no secure historical date. | Story setting and composition must be treated separately; neither is fixed here.Reference 1 |
| NETS — Wisdom of Solomon | Wisdom teaching invoking Solomon and retelling Israel’s past. | Composition date not individually established in this first index; the narrative setting must not be used as its writing date.Reference 1 |
| NETS — Sirach | Sirach: wisdom instruction and retrospective praise of Israel’s ancestors. | Composition date not individually established in this first index; the narrative setting must not be used as its writing date.Reference 1 |
Multiple eras; consult the individual work · Complete Bibles, Tanakhs, Septuagints and anthologies belong across several periods. Partial editions need their contents checked.
| Read or download | Represented setting | Composition / source |
|---|---|---|
| American Standard Version (1901) | Multiple biblical periods or a partial edition whose contents have not been individually mapped. | An English translation date is not the composition date of its ancient source.Reference 1 |
| Anindilyakwa English Bible | Multiple biblical periods or a partial edition whose contents have not been individually mapped. | An English translation date is not the composition date of its ancient source.Reference 1 |
| ASV Byzantine Text | Multiple biblical periods or a partial edition whose contents have not been individually mapped. | An English translation date is not the composition date of its ancient source.Reference 1 |
| Barkly Bible Portions | Multiple biblical periods or a partial edition whose contents have not been individually mapped. | An English translation date is not the composition date of its ancient source.Reference 1 |
| Bible in Basic English | Multiple biblical periods or a partial edition whose contents have not been individually mapped. | An English translation date is not the composition date of its ancient source.Reference 1 |
| Darby Translation | Multiple biblical periods or a partial edition whose contents have not been individually mapped. | An English translation date is not the composition date of its ancient source.Reference 1 |
| Douay-Rheims 1899 | Multiple biblical periods or a partial edition whose contents have not been individually mapped. | An English translation date is not the composition date of its ancient source.Reference 1 |
| English Berean Standard Bible | Multiple biblical periods or a partial edition whose contents have not been individually mapped. | An English translation date is not the composition date of its ancient source.Reference 1 |
| English LSV | Multiple biblical periods or a partial edition whose contents have not been individually mapped. | An English translation date is not the composition date of its ancient source.Reference 1 |
| English: Wycliffe's Bible Modern Spelling (Enhanced) (with Deuterocanon) | Multiple biblical periods or a partial edition whose contents have not been individually mapped. | An English translation date is not the composition date of its ancient source.Reference 1 |
| English: Wycliffe's Bible Modern Spelling (with Deuterocanon) | Multiple biblical periods or a partial edition whose contents have not been individually mapped. | An English translation date is not the composition date of its ancient source.Reference 1 |
| Free Bible Version | Multiple biblical periods or a partial edition whose contents have not been individually mapped. | An English translation date is not the composition date of its ancient source.Reference 1 |
| Geneva Bible 1599 | Multiple biblical periods or a partial edition whose contents have not been individually mapped. | An English translation date is not the composition date of its ancient source.Reference 1 |
| God's Living Word | Multiple biblical periods or a partial edition whose contents have not been individually mapped. | An English translation date is not the composition date of its ancient source.Reference 1 |
| King James Version | Multiple biblical periods or a partial edition whose contents have not been individually mapped. | An English translation date is not the composition date of its ancient source.Reference 1 |
| King James Version + Apocrypha | Multiple biblical periods or a partial edition whose contents have not been individually mapped. | An English translation date is not the composition date of its ancient source.Reference 1 |
| KJV Cambridge Paragraph | Multiple biblical periods or a partial edition whose contents have not been individually mapped. | An English translation date is not the composition date of its ancient source.Reference 1 |
| LXX2012 U. S. English | Multiple biblical periods or a partial edition whose contents have not been individually mapped. | An English translation date is not the composition date of its ancient source.Reference 1 |
| Majority Standard BIble | Multiple biblical periods or a partial edition whose contents have not been individually mapped. | An English translation date is not the composition date of its ancient source.Reference 1 |
| NET Bible | Multiple biblical periods or a partial edition whose contents have not been individually mapped. | An English translation date is not the composition date of its ancient source.Reference 1 |
| Noyes Bible | Multiple biblical periods or a partial edition whose contents have not been individually mapped. | An English translation date is not the composition date of its ancient source.Reference 1 |
| Nyangumarta English Bible | Multiple biblical periods or a partial edition whose contents have not been individually mapped. | An English translation date is not the composition date of its ancient source.Reference 1 |
| Open English Bible (Commonwealth) | Multiple biblical periods or a partial edition whose contents have not been individually mapped. | An English translation date is not the composition date of its ancient source.Reference 1 |
| Open English Bible (US) | Multiple biblical periods or a partial edition whose contents have not been individually mapped. | An English translation date is not the composition date of its ancient source.Reference 1 |
| Plain English Version | Multiple biblical periods or a partial edition whose contents have not been individually mapped. | An English translation date is not the composition date of its ancient source.Reference 1 |
| Revised Version | Multiple biblical periods or a partial edition whose contents have not been individually mapped. | An English translation date is not the composition date of its ancient source.Reference 1 |
| Translation for Translators | Multiple biblical periods or a partial edition whose contents have not been individually mapped. | An English translation date is not the composition date of its ancient source.Reference 1 |
| Unlocked Literal Bible | Multiple biblical periods or a partial edition whose contents have not been individually mapped. | An English translation date is not the composition date of its ancient source.Reference 1 |
| Webster Bible | Multiple biblical periods or a partial edition whose contents have not been individually mapped. | An English translation date is not the composition date of its ancient source.Reference 1 |
| World English Bible | Multiple biblical periods or a partial edition whose contents have not been individually mapped. | An English translation date is not the composition date of its ancient source.Reference 1 |
| World English Bible British Edition | Multiple biblical periods or a partial edition whose contents have not been individually mapped. | An English translation date is not the composition date of its ancient source.Reference 1 |
| World English Bible British Edition with Deuterocanon | Multiple biblical periods or a partial edition whose contents have not been individually mapped. | An English translation date is not the composition date of its ancient source.Reference 1 |
| World English Bible (Catholic) | Multiple biblical periods or a partial edition whose contents have not been individually mapped. | An English translation date is not the composition date of its ancient source.Reference 1 |
| World English Bible Classic | Multiple biblical periods or a partial edition whose contents have not been individually mapped. | An English translation date is not the composition date of its ancient source.Reference 1 |
| World English Bible Updated | Multiple biblical periods or a partial edition whose contents have not been individually mapped. | An English translation date is not the composition date of its ancient source.Reference 1 |
| Wycliffe Bible portions | Multiple biblical periods or a partial edition whose contents have not been individually mapped. | An English translation date is not the composition date of its ancient source.Reference 1 |
| Young's Literal Translation | Multiple biblical periods or a partial edition whose contents have not been individually mapped. | An English translation date is not the composition date of its ancient source.Reference 1 |
| JPS TaNaKH 1917 | Multiple biblical periods or a partial edition whose contents have not been individually mapped. | An English translation date is not the composition date of its ancient source.Reference 1 |
| JPS Tanakh 1917 - publisher PDF | Multiple biblical periods or a partial edition whose contents have not been individually mapped. | An English translation date is not the composition date of its ancient source.Reference 1 |
| Leeser Tanakh | Multiple biblical periods or a partial edition whose contents have not been individually mapped. | An English translation date is not the composition date of its ancient source.Reference 1 |
| Masoretic English Tanakh | Multiple biblical periods or a partial edition whose contents have not been individually mapped. | An English translation date is not the composition date of its ancient source.Reference 1 |
| Brenton English Septuagint | Multiple biblical periods or a partial edition whose contents have not been individually mapped. | An English translation date is not the composition date of its ancient source.Reference 1 |
| British English Septuagint 2012 | Multiple biblical periods or a partial edition whose contents have not been individually mapped. | An English translation date is not the composition date of its ancient source.Reference 1 |
| Updated Brenton English Septuagint | Multiple biblical periods or a partial edition whose contents have not been individually mapped. | An English translation date is not the composition date of its ancient source.Reference 1 |
| NETS — Judith | Judith combines historical names and periods; do not assign it to one ruler’s reign. | Often dated around 100 BCE; the story’s historical features are deliberately mixed.Reference 1 |
| One Unity Resource Bible | Multiple biblical periods or a partial edition whose contents have not been individually mapped. | An English translation date is not the composition date of its ancient source.Reference 1 |
| The Orthodox Jewish Bible - Tanakh and Orthodox Jewish Brit Chadasha - The Holy Bible | Multiple biblical periods or a partial edition whose contents have not been individually mapped. | An English translation date is not the composition date of its ancient source.Reference 1 |
| World Messianic Bible | Multiple biblical periods or a partial edition whose contents have not been individually mapped. | An English translation date is not the composition date of its ancient source.Reference 1 |
| World Messianic Bible British Edition | Multiple biblical periods or a partial edition whose contents have not been individually mapped. | An English translation date is not the composition date of its ancient source.Reference 1 |
| The suppressed Gospels and Epistles of the original New Testament of Jesus the… | Anthology containing writings with several settings, from ancestral stories to apostolic and later worlds. | Date each constituent work separately; neither the anthology title nor its publication year supplies a common ancient date.Reference 1 |
| The suppressed Gospels and Epistles of the original New Testament of Jesus the… | Anthology containing writings with several settings, from ancestral stories to apostolic and later worlds. | Date each constituent work separately; neither the anthology title nor its publication year supplies a common ancient date.Reference 1 |
| Deuterocanonical Books of the Bible by Anonymous | Anthology containing writings with several settings, from ancestral stories to apostolic and later worlds. | Date each constituent work separately; neither the anthology title nor its publication year supplies a common ancient date.Reference 1 |
| Deuterocanonical Books of the Bible by Anonymous | Anthology containing writings with several settings, from ancestral stories to apostolic and later worlds. | Date each constituent work separately; neither the anthology title nor its publication year supplies a common ancient date.Reference 1 |
| Apocrypha and Pseudepigrapha of the Old Testament in English | Anthology containing writings with several settings, from ancestral stories to apostolic and later worlds. | Date each constituent work separately; neither the anthology title nor its publication year supplies a common ancient date.Reference 1 |
| ANF08. The Twelve Patriarchs, Excerpts and Epistles, The Clementia, Apocrypha, Decretals, Memoirs of Edessa and Syriac Documents, Remains of the First Age | Anthology containing writings with several settings, from ancestral stories to apostolic and later worlds. | Date each constituent work separately; neither the anthology title nor its publication year supplies a common ancient date.Reference 1 |
| ANF09. The Gospel of Peter, The Diatessaron of Tatian, The Apocalypse of Peter, the Vision of Paul, The Apocalypse of the Virgin and Sedrach, The Testament of Abraham, The Acts of Xanthippe and Polyxena, The Narrative of Zosimus, The Apology of Aristid | Anthology containing writings with several settings, from ancestral stories to apostolic and later worlds. | Date each constituent work separately; neither the anthology title nor its publication year supplies a common ancient date.Reference 1 |
Dates of the edition, not ancient events · Introductions, errata, copyright notices and modern scholarly notes.
| Read or download | Represented setting | Composition / source |
|---|---|---|
| NETS — Front matter | Modern NETS editorial material. | Modern editorial material; refer to this file’s edition notice.Reference 1 |
| NETS - copyright | Modern NETS editorial material. | Modern editorial material; refer to this file’s edition notice.Reference 1 |
| NETS - errata-2009 | Modern NETS editorial material. | Modern editorial material; refer to this file’s edition notice.Reference 1 |
| NETS - errata-2014 | Modern NETS editorial material. | Modern editorial material; refer to this file’s edition notice.Reference 1 |
| NETS - ieremias-excursus | Modern NETS editorial material. | Modern editorial material; refer to this file’s edition notice.Reference 1 |
The file-level classifications are an editorial research index, not a new critical edition. Full verse-by-verse harmonization and the dating of every constituent work in the large anthologies remain outside this first pass.