Skip to main content
Gutenberg Bible

Gutenberg Bible

Search complete. 71 mentions across 37 episodes found for "Gutenberg Bible".

Sep 20, 2026

David RuizHOST
32:48
But I immediately do think of like when I hear the word rare book, perhaps my vision of rare book is exceedingly rare.
David RuizHOST
32:55
Gutenberg Bible and the idea of like, they're not going to get one of those.
David RuizHOST
32:58
We only have so many of those, but actual rare, limited, fewer than 100 copies type books, books in museums.
David RuizHOST
33:05
That's the kind of stuff that immediately is conjured up in my mind as a fearful thing, right? And it may not be that that's the case.
Ben SmithHOST
28:59
I'm sort of wondering if Max is like it's like 14, it's like 1457.
Ben SmithHOST
29:03
And Max is like a monk running around yelling about Gutenberg Bibles, you know?
Max TaniHOST
29:06
Well, yeah, that's so so I want to ask, Max, what do you do? What do you think about Ben's, you know, Ben's idea that these are all just going to essentially and I think this is what Paul Hugo was saying as well, is that eventually these are going to kind of just be the same thing.
Max TaniHOST
29:19
And why are we trying to stand in the way of that?
Tim HarfordGUEST
5:28
gave us the Reformation, the novel, the newspaper, the scientific paper, all sorts of things.
Tim HarfordGUEST
5:33
And then I say, okay, but what are those amazing Gutenberg Bibles printed on? And usually they're printed on paper.
Tim HarfordGUEST
5:44
And paper is the invention that makes the printing press economically viable.
Tim HarfordGUEST
5:48
I mean, you can print on other surfaces, you can print on animal skin, but it's really expensive.
AaronHOST
19:38
The governments and the ruling elites of their day feared the printing press.
AaronHOST
19:45
They didn't like the Gutenberg Bible.
AaronHOST
19:48
Oh, they certainly didn't.
AaronHOST
19:49
Because it put the word of God into the hands of the peasants, and they no longer had to go through the church authority and the elite.
CornHOST
24:47
The answer to Daniel's question is that the Library of Congress became much more than a research service for a specific legislator by accident and by design, and the most important parts of it are the parts you can't see.
Herman PoppleberryHOST
25:01
The cutting room floor detail I wanted to fit in, the Library of Congress has a Gutenberg Bible, one of the few complete copies in the world.
Herman PoppleberryHOST
25:09
It's on permanent display in the Jefferson Building.
Herman PoppleberryHOST
25:12
And the library also has the world's largest collection of comic books.
Herman PoppleberryHOST
25:16
That's the range.
Herman PoppleberryHOST
25:17
A Gutenberg Bible and comic books in the same institution under the same roof.
Herman PoppleberryHOST
25:22
The open
CornHOST
25:22
question I keep coming back to is whether the library can hold its non-partisan role as political pressure increases.
Mark PepperGUEST
21:29
Exactly.
Mark PepperGUEST
21:31
I love the analogy is that we are now at the new Gutenberg Bible stage where we've got brand new toys, brand new tools.
Mark PepperGUEST
21:38
And we're able to create some very new and neat stuff, particularly with AI, what it can do when combined with actual human knowledge and human skill to guide it.
RenHOST
21:47
Yeah.
Travis GobeilGUEST
29:50
Absolutely.
Travis GobeilGUEST
29:51
Uh, you know, movable type as we call it, right? It was a huge, you know, revolution in how things were made, and then once the computers got involved, now the speed and, uh, you know, obviously, like I could lay out the Gutenberg Bible in 20 minutes if I had-
Glenn SchmelzleHOST
30:07
Crazy
Travis GobeilGUEST
30:07
... you know, a copy of Gutenberg font and the text.
speaker_1NARRATOR
0:05
Taxi! This is the 77 WABC Minicast.
Cindy AdamsGUEST
0:11
I have been there since the beginning of the Gutenberg Bible.
Cindy AdamsGUEST
0:16
There's nobody been around more than I have.
Cindy AdamsGUEST
0:21
So I am going to tell you stuff that I know.
George BanfieldNARRATOR
34:24
There is, to be sure, a general impression that the first centuries of printing were given up to folios, the eighteenth century to quartos and octavos, and that only the present period has been characterized by twelvemos and sixteenmos.
George BanfieldNARRATOR
34:39
We think of the Gutenberg Bible, the Nuremberg Chronicle, the mighty editions of the Fathers, the polyglot Bibles of Paris, London, and Antwerp, fairly to be called limp teachers' Bibles, the sixteen-eleven Bible, the Shakespeare folios, then of the quarto editions of Addison, Pope, Walpole, and their contemporaries, and the stately octavo editions of the same writers, and finally of the myriad infra that have swarmed from the press during the last century.
George BanfieldNARRATOR
35:09
But when we walk through a library that offers a representative collection of books from the invention of printing to the present, we realize that the bigness of the folios and quartos has deceived us as to their relative number, all forms of literature being considered.
George BanfieldNARRATOR
35:26
The parent of our present book form, the Roman codex, split from an actual block of wood, had a surface hardly as large as the cover of a little classic.
speaker_17NARRATOR
133:27
He was buried in the church which he had built in Aix-la-Chapelle.
speaker_17NARRATOR
133:31
His body was placed in the tomb, seated upon a grand chair, dressed in royal robes, with a crown on the head, a sword at the side, and a Bible in the hands.
speaker_17NARRATOR
133:42
This famous emperor is known in history as Charlemagne, which is the French word for the German name Karl de Grosse, Charles the Great.
speaker_17NARRATOR
133:51
the name by which he was called at his own court during his life the german name would really be a better name for him for he was a german and german was the language that he spoke the common name of his favorite residence aix-la-chapelle also is french but he knew the place as The great empire which Charlemagne built up held together only during the life of his son.

2 HRS 53 MINS LATER

speaker_23NARRATOR
307:05
The new types were movable, so they could be set up to print one page, then taken apart and set up again and again to print any number of pages.
speaker_23NARRATOR
307:15
But type made of wood did not always print the letters clearly and distinctly, so Gutenberg gave up wood types and tried metal types.
speaker_23NARRATOR
307:24
Soon a Latin Bible was printed.
speaker_23NARRATOR
307:27
It was in two volumes, each of which had 300 pages, while each of the pages had 42 lines.

27 more episodes mention Gutenberg Bible.

Create an account to see the whole feed, search across every transcript, and follow the entities you care about.

We value your privacy

We use cookies to understand how you use our platform and to improve your experience. Click “Accept All” to consent, or “Decline non-essential” to opt out of non-essential cookies. Read our Privacy Policy.