The Wenceslas Bible was commissioned by a king who was deposed as King of the Romans in what year?
1400
Wenceslas Bible
The Wenceslas Bible (German: "Wenzelsbibel" ) or the Bible of Wenceslaus IV (Czech: "Bible Václava IV." )
 is a multi-volume illuminated biblical manuscript written in the German language.
 The manuscript was commissioned by the King Wenceslaus IV of Bohemia (that time also the King of the Romans) and made in Prague in the 1390s.
 The Wenceslas Bible is unique and very precious not only because of its text, which is one of the earliest German translations of the Bible, but also because of its splendid illuminations.
 This oldest German deluxe Bible manuscript remained uncompleted.
Wenceslaus IV of Bohemia
Wenceslaus (also "Wenceslas"; Czech: "Václav" ; German: "Wenzel" , nicknamed "der Faule" ("the Idle"); 26 February 1361 – 16 August 1419) was, by inheritance, King of Bohemia (as "Wenceslaus IV") from 1363 and by election, German King (formally King of the Romans) from 1376.
 He was the third Bohemian and fourth German monarch of the Luxembourg dynasty.
 Wenceslaus was deposed in 1400 as King of the Romans, but continued to rule as Bohemian king until his death.
Wicked Bible
The Wicked Bible, sometimes called Adulterous Bible or Sinners' Bible, is the Bible published in 1631 by Robert Barker and Martin Lucas, the royal printers in London, which was meant to be a reprint of the King James Bible.
 The name is derived from a mistake made by the compositors: in the Ten Commandments ( ), the word "not" in the sentence "Thou shalt not commit adultery" was omitted, thus changing the sentence into "Thou shalt commit adultery".
 This blunder was spread in a number of copies.
 About a year later, the publishers of the Wicked Bible were called to the Star Chamber and fined £300 (equivalent to £ as of 2015 ) and deprived of their printing license.
 The fact that this edition of the Bible contained such a flagrant mistake outraged Charles I and George Abbot, the Archbishop of Canterbury, who said then: New Cambridge Paragraph Bible
The New Cambridge Paragraph Bible with the Apocrypha is a newly edited edition of the King James Version of the Bible (KJV) published by Cambridge University Press in 2005.
 This 2005 edition was printed as "The Bible (Penguin Classics)" in 2006.
 The editor is David Norton, Reader in English at Victoria University of Wellington, New Zealand.
 Prof. Norton is author of "A History of the Bible as Literature" (1993) revised and condensed as "A History of the English Bible as Literature" (2000).
 He wrote "A Textual History of the King James Bible" as a companion volume to the New Cambridge Paragraph Bible. Good King Wenceslas
"Good King Wenceslas" is a popular Christmas carol that tells a story of a Bohemian king going on a journey and braving harsh winter weather to give alms to a poor peasant on the Feast of Stephen (December 26, the First Day of Christmas).
 During the journey, his page is about to give up the struggle against the cold weather, but is enabled to continue by following the king's footprints, step for step, through the deep snow.
 The legend is based on the life of the historical Saint Wenceslaus I, Duke of Bohemia or "Svatý " in Czech (907–935).
 The name Wenceslas is a Latinised version of the modern Czech language "Václav". Conrad IV of Germany
Conrad (25 April 1228 – 21 May 1254), a member of the Hohenstaufen dynasty, was the only son of Emperor Frederick II from his second marriage with Queen Isabella II of Jerusalem.
 He inherited the title of a King of Jerusalem (as Conrad II) upon the death of his mother in childbed.
 Appointed Duke of Swabia in 1235, his father had him elected King of Germany (King of the Romans) and crowned King of Italy (as Conrad IV) in 1237.
 After the emperor was deposed and died in 1250, he ruled as King of Sicily (Conrad I) until his death. Life Application Study Bible
The Life Application Study Bible is a Study Bible published by Tyndale House Publishers.
 It has been available in a number of editions that use various Bible translations, including the New Living Translation (NLT), the King James Version (KJV), the New King James Version (NKJV), the New International Version (NIV), the New American Standard Bible (NASB), the Holman Christian Standard Bible (HCSB), The Living Bible (TLB), and the New Revised Standard Version (NRSV) (the latter two translations are no longer published by Tyndale).
 The study notes differ from a traditional study Bible in that they emphasize living out the principles of scripture rather than simply looking at the historical details of the time-period.
 Its publisher claims that the Life Application Bible is the best-selling study Bible on the market today.
 The "Life Application Study Bible" is also published by Zondervan featuring the NIV but only in leather bindings.
 (Now sold in Canada in hardcover edition) Velislai biblia picta
The Velislaus Bible or Velislav's Bible (Latin Velislai biblia picta) is an illuminated manuscript of 1325–1349, which is in effect a picture-book of the Bible, as the text is limited to brief titles or descriptions of the 747 pictures from the Old Testament and the New Testament, from the writings about the Antichrist and from the legends of the saints, especially St Wenceslas.
 It is therefore an example of a Biblia pauperum, though not in the typical form, having many more images.
 Most of the illuminations are only in ink, though some colour is used. Romans 8
Romans 8 is the eighth chapter of the Epistle to the Romans in the New Testament of the Christian Bible.
 It is authored by Paul the Apostle, but written by an amanuensis, Tertius of Iconium, while Paul was in Corinth in the winter of AD 57-58.
 Paul wrote to the Roman Christians in order to give them a thorough of overview of his theology.
 Chapter 8 concerns "the Christian's spiritual life," according to Jerusalem Bible's sub-heading for Romans 8. Crown of Saint Wenceslas
The Crown of Saint Wenceslas is a crown forming part of the Bohemian Crown Jewels, and made in 1347.
 The eleventh king of Bohemia and Holy Roman Emperor Charles IV, from the House of Luxembourg, had it made for his coronation, dedicating it to the first patron saint of the country St. Wenceslas and bequeathed it as a state crown for the coronation of (future) Bohemian kings.
 On the orders of Charles IV the new royal crown was permanently deposited in Karlštejn Castle near Prague).
 It was used for the last time for the coronation of Ferdinand V in 1836.