

#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.
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 

as the very first printed book of incredible historic value.


Benedikt Taschen

102 snips
Benedikt Taschen
Mentioned by 

describing its high quality, large print run, and significance as Gutenberg’s landmark printed Bible.


Jacob Goldstein

45 snips
The Printing Press: The Invention Built on Debt and Sin
Mentioned by 

as a historical example of a pivotal book that enabled the printing press and major societal change.


Michael Liebreich

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
Mentioned by 

as a humorous comparison for the student-loan rulebook becoming much thinner and simpler.


Travis Hornsby
21 snips
619 | The Student Loan Rulebook Was Rewritten | Travis Hornsby
Mentioned by 

as the book that started a revolution.


John Hopkins

12 snips
The Printing Press
Mentioned by ![undefined]()

as an example of an immensely valuable intangible ideal, compared with American citizenship and Freemasonry’s search for truth.

Michael A. Smith

The Nature Of Symbols V35N7
Mentioned by 

as an example of commoditized knowledge, referring to the impact of its printing and distribution.


Tad Smith

Tad Smith on Scarcity and Stores of Value
Mentioned by 

as a beautiful book that was commissioned by Pope Pius.


David McWilliams

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)



