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→Early translations
==Early translations==
==Early translations==
The Vulgate, the Latin translation of the Bible used in the West used until the Reformation, gives the tetragrammaton as "Dominus" (lord). In [[William Tyndale]]'s 1530 English translation of the Bible, the divine name is given as "Iehovah" in Exodus 6:3. The [[Geneva Bible]] of 1560, used by Shakespeare and the Puritans, uses "JEHOVAH" as the name of God in Exodus 6:3 and Psalms 83:18. It also gives the word as a place name in Genesis 22:14 and Exodus 17:15.
The [[Vulgate]], the Latin translation of the Bible used in the West used until the Reformation, gives the tetragrammaton as "Dominus" (lord). In [[William Tyndale]]'s 1530 English translation of the Bible, the divine name is given as "Iehovah" in Exodus 6:3. The [[Geneva Bible]] of 1560, used by Shakespeare and the Puritans, uses "JEHOVAH" as the name of God in Exodus 6:3 and Psalms 83:18. It also gives the word as a place name in Genesis 22:14 and Exodus 17:15.
==King James Version==
==King James Version==