after publication, Barker and Lucas were called to the Star Chamber and fined and deprived of their printing license. The Wicked Bible is the most prominent example of the bible errata which often have absent negatives that completely reverse the scriptural meaning. Public reaction The case of the Wicked Bible was commented on by Peter Heylyn in 1668: The Archbishop of Canterbury expressed anger at both errors. Origin of the name The nickname Wicked Bible seems to have first been applied in 1855 by rare book dealer Henry Stevens. As he relates in his memoir of James Lenox, after buying what was then the only known copy of the 1631 octavo Bible for fifty guineas, "on June 21, I exhibited the volume at a full meeting of the Society of Antiquaries of London, at the same time nicknaming it 'The Wicked Bible,' a name that has stuck to it ever since." Remaining copies The majority of the Wicked Bible's copies were immediately cancelled and destroyed, and the number of extant copies remaining today, which are considered highly valuable by collectors, is thought to be relatively low. One copy is in the collection of rare books in the New York Public Library and is very rarely made accessible; another can be seen in the Dunham Bible Museum in Houston, Texas, US. The British Library in London had a copy on display, opened to the misprinted commandment, in a free exhibition until September 2009. The Wicked Bible also appeared on display for a limited time at the Ink and Blood Exhibit in Gadsden, Alabama, from 15 August to 2 September 2009. A copy was also displayed until 18 June 2011 at the Cambridge University Library exhibition in England, for the 400th anniversary of the King James Version. There are sixteen known copies of the Wicked Bible today in the collections of museums and libraries in the British Isles, North America and Australasia: <li>Britain (seven copies)<li>The British Library<li>University of Glasgow Library<li>University of Leicester David Wilson Library<li>Cambridge University Library<li>University of Oxford, Bodleian Library<li>University of Manchester, John Rylands Library<li>The Library at York Minster<li>North America (seven copies)<li>New York Public Library<li>Yale University, Sterling Memorial Library<li>Houston Baptist University, Dunham Bible Museum<li>D.C. Museum of the Bible<li>University of Toronto, Thomas Fisher Rare Book Library<li>The Lilly Library, Indiana University <li>Princeton University Library, Special Collections<li> <li>New Zealand (one copy)<li>University of Canterbury, owned by the Phil and Louise Donnithorne Family Trust A number