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  1. Sir Henry Savile (30 November 1549 – 19 February 1622) was an English scholar and mathematician, Warden of Merton College, Oxford, and Provost of Eton. He endowed the Savilian chairs of Astronomy and of Geometry at Oxford University, and was one of the scholars who translated the New Testament from Greek into English.

  2. Henry Savile and the Translation. Henry Savile was a member of the Second Oxford Company having responsibility for translating the Gospels, Acts, and book of Revelation. While Thomas Ravis was the company's head until his passing in 1609, Henry Savile took a leading role in the translation. The Translators met in Savile's quarters at Merton ...

    • Henry Savile (Bible translator)1
    • Henry Savile (Bible translator)2
    • Henry Savile (Bible translator)3
    • Henry Savile (Bible translator)4
  3. Sir Henry Savile. (1549—1622) mathematician and classical scholar. Quick Reference. (1549–1622), was secretary of the Latin tongue to Elizabeth I, and one of the scholars commissioned to prepare the authorized translation of the Bible.

  4. Sir Henry Savile was in Company Four, the Oxford group. They translated six books: the Gospels, Acts, and Revelation. Very early in life he became very famous for his Greek and mathematical learning. He became a tutor in Greek and mathematics to Queen Elizabeth.

  5. Welcome to the King James Bible Translators Website. Henry Savile's Apartment, Merton College, Oxford. Where the Gospels, Acts and Revelation were translated. King James, the Patron of the translation work. St. Mary's Church, Horsham. Where Geoffrey King (First Westminster Company) served as vicar. George Abbot.

  6. Sir Henry Savile, translator, came from an honored country family in the region of Yorkshire. He was educated at Oxford and after graduation became a fellow at Merton College. Later he was appointed the provost of Eton College.

  7. What were the personal qualifications of the King James’ Translators of the Bible? Alexander McClure researched for more than 20 years to gather information on all 47 of the men under the King’s Commission.