#4931
Mentioned in 13 episodes

Gutenberg Bible

42-line Bible, Mazarin Bible, or B42
Book • 1454
The Gutenberg Bible, printed in the 1450s, is an edition of the Latin Vulgate, a translation of the Hebrew Bible and the Greek New Testament by St. Jerome.

It is renowned for its historical significance and aesthetic qualities, representing a pivotal moment in the mass production of books.

The text is based on the Paris Bible tradition, with emendations and divergences.

Mentioned by

Mentioned in 13 episodes

Mentioned by
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Benedikt Taschen
as the very first printed book of incredible historic value.
102 snips
Benedikt Taschen
Mentioned by
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Jacob Goldstein
describing its high quality, large print run, and significance as Gutenberg’s landmark printed Bible.
45 snips
The Printing Press: The Invention Built on Debt and Sin
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Michael Liebreich
as a historical example of a pivotal book that enabled the printing press and major societal change.
38 snips
AI Has An Electricity Problem | Ep270: Arshad Mansoor
Mentioned by tech journalist Emmanuel Mayberg as an example of a culturally famous rare book that is less useful as AI training data than obscure technical manuals.
21 snips
Iran hardens demands on Strait of Hormuz
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Travis Hornsby
as a humorous comparison for the student-loan rulebook becoming much thinner and simpler.
21 snips
619 | The Student Loan Rulebook Was Rewritten | Travis Hornsby
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John Hopkins
as the book that started a revolution.
12 snips
The Printing Press
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Michael A. Smith
as an example of an immensely valuable intangible ideal, compared with American citizenship and Freemasonry’s search for truth.
The Nature Of Symbols V35N7
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Tad Smith
as an example of commoditized knowledge, referring to the impact of its printing and distribution.
Tad Smith on Scarcity and Stores of Value
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David McWilliams
as a beautiful book that was commissioned by Pope Pius.
The hidden ways money has shaped human civilisation
Mentioned by the narrator when discussing Hans Gooseflesch's accomplishments.
The Accidental Reformer: Hans Gooseflesh (c. 1400–1468)

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