Latin Bible

The Latin Bible, primarily known as the Vulgate, is a translation of the Bible into Latin completed by Saint Jerome in the late 4th century. It became the standard Bible for the Roman Catholic Church for centuries, shaping theological thought and liturgy. The Vulgate includes the Old and New Testaments, preserving and translating sacred texts from Hebrew and Greek sources. Its clarity and scholarly accuracy helped unify Christian teachings across Latin-speaking regions, influencing religious practice, education, and culture throughout medieval Europe. Today, it remains an important historical and religious document, viewed as a classic translation in biblical scholarship.