Biblia Sacra iuxta vulgata[m] quam dicunt editionem
Subtitle: a mendis quibus innumeris partim seribarum incuria, partim sciolorum audacia scatebat, summa cura paríque fide repurgata, atque ad priscorum probatissimorúmque exemplariorum normam, adhibita interdum fontium autoritate, Ioannis Benedicti Parisiensis theologi industria restituta, annorúmque à mundo creato ad Christum vsque natum supputatione illustrata.  Adiecta est in fine Hebraicarum, Graecarum, caeterarúmque peregrinarum vocum cum illarum varia à nostra prolatione interpretatio.  Quin & sententiarum insignium copiosum iuxtà ac accuratè collectum indicem suppegimus Duo postremò ìndices etiamnum accessêre, quorum prior quae in scholiis notatu dignissima occurrêre, alter verò insignium locorum nomino colligit.  Quae legenti signa passim occurrent, epistola nuncupatoria 2. pag. manifestabit
Contributors: Holbein, Hans, 1497?-1543
Edition: Secundo editio.
Publisher: Prostant apud Carolam Guillard & Gulielmum Desboys, sub sole aureo, via ad diuum Iocabum
Published: 1552
Place of publication: Parisiis
Language: lat
Number of pages: 964
Work titles: Bible. Latin. Vulgate. 1552
Notes: Includes index.

Colophon:  Excudebat Benedictus Preuotius, sub stella aurea, via Frementella, Naao domini M. D. LII.

The Old Testament is illustrated by 92 woodcuts by Hans Holbein, the first 4 from his Dance of death and the other 88 from his Old Testament series, first published in Lyon in 1538.  The New Testament is illustrated with 124 woodcuts by Pierre Regnault, first used in his Biblia picturis illustrata, Paris, 1540, two of which are signed "IF": beheading of John the Baptist on p. 19 and the apocalypse p. 252 ; other cuts are signed "PR" standing for Pierre Regnault and Jacques le Fèbre.  Jacques le Fèbre was known to have cut Holbein's woodcuts for printers in Basel before coming to Paris.

The Benoit version first appeared in 1541.

Variant readings of the text are place in the margins.

Ornamental initials; some crible.

Adams, H.M. Catalogue of books printed on the continent of Europe, 1501-1600, in Cambridge libraries, B-1047

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