5B, 1605 Geneva Bible or commonly referred to as Breeches Bible
Notes
The 1605 Geneva Bible is an early English translation of the Bible, notable for its widespread use among English-speaking Protestants in the 16th and early 17th centuries. First published in 1560, it was favored for its clear language, extensive marginal notes, and theological commentary, which reflected Protestant Reformation views. The 1605 edition continued this tradition and was popular among English Puritans and early American colonists. Unlike the King James Bible, which would later become dominant, the Geneva Bible was known for being more accessible and was often seen as a more scholarly translation.
Description
Beautiful debossed black leather bound Breeches Bible, five raised bands, gold tooling band on spine, three edge gilt edges
