into Cornish, An Beybel Sans, was published in 2011 by Evertype. It was translated by Nicholas Williams, taking a total of 13 years to complete. Having completed the New Testament, Williams translated the Old Testament into Cornish from a variety of sources, including Hebrew and Greek texts, starting with Leviticus, which he regarded as one of "the boring bits". This Bible contains 10 maps, which label the place names in Cornish. Cornish Bible Translation Project The Cornish Bible Project was initiated in 1997, with the aim of translating the whole Bible into Cornish from the original Hebrew, Aramaic and Greek. The Project is run under the auspices of the Cornish Language Board, and the Bishop of Truro’s Ecumenical Advisory Group for Cornish Language Services. The Cornish Bible is written in the Common Cornish spelling system. It has the ecumenical support of all members of Churches Together in Cornwall. In 2004 An Testament Nowydh (The New Testament) was published by Kesva an Taves Kernewek;. In July 2014 the New Testament and Psalms were posted on-line on YouVersion (Bible.com) and BibleSearch by the Bible Society. The Cornish Bible Project, including the Old and New Testaments, was completed in 2017, titled An Bibel Kernewek. Translation comparisons The following is a comparison of various Cornish translations of the Lord's Prayer from Gospel of Matthew, chapter 6, verses 9–13, together with the corresponding English translation from the Authorized King James Version of 1611, 1769 edition. Bibliography Brown, Wella, J. H. Chesterfield, J. M. Davey, Ray J. Edwards. Graham Sandercock, and R. K. R. Syed, trans. (2004) An Testament Nowydh. Ewny Redreth: Kesva an Taves Kernewek. Williams, Nicholas, trans. (2002) Testament Noweth agan Arluth ha Savyour Jesu Cryst. Ewny Redreth: Spyrys a Gernow. Williams, Nicholas, trans. (2011) An Beybel Sans: The Holy Bible in Cornish. Cathair na Mart: Evertype. References Cornish Cornish-language literature History of Cornwall Christianity in Cornwall