Soon after beginning this large project, I discovered that many other sites have beat me to it, and at least one site has even completed a Greek-English Interlinear translation of the Septuagint (by Vanderpool and Neimann)-- http://septuagint-interlinear-greek-bible.com-- a long-term goal of mine but not even begun yet! Their interlinear of the LXX is a major accomplishment, along with Jay Green's Hebrew-English OT interlinear released in the 1970s. My efforts pale in comparison. Perhaps readers will find my site unique in that most other LXX sites do not include the "Apocrypha" [Deuterocanonicals/Anaginoskomena], much less English translations (or interlinears) of those books; I hope to remedy this eventually, Lord willing. I also include both versions of the Greek book of Daniel -- Theodotion's and the 'Old Greek' version.

So, after decades of having access only to New Testament Greek interlinears, the Christian community now has the entire OT, in interlinear form, in both the original Hebrew and the LXX Greek version. Soon we will also have the complete Syriac (Aramaic) Peshitta NT in interlinear form, courtesy of Paul Younan of the now-defunct "www.peshitta.org" but preserved and carried on by http://www.aramaicpeshitta.com (thanks for the update R.L!).

I wonder when a maverick within the Roman Catholic fold will give us an interlinear of the Latin Vulgate, so that we may have a complete and balanced contribution from the textual traditions of all three major historical branches of the Church (Greek, Syriac, Latin)? Looks like we may have a taker in Ron Conte, whose website, http://www.SacredBible.org , carries a project to revise and update the Catholic Douay-Rheims Version (the English translation of the Latin Vulgate) with a new translation of his own. Conte is translating from the Clementine Vulgate, using the Douay-Rheims version as a guide. His work is entitled the Catholic Public Domain Version [CPDV]. He has not yet produced a true interlinear, but does have the Latin alternating with the English, verse by verse, at least in part. We applaud his effort and hope he will consider doing a full Latin-English Interlinear eventually, if that is part of his plan.

Having mentioned the above, it seems only fair to mention that another translator/editor, by the name of Paul W. Esposito, has released an update of Brenton's English translation of the Greek Septuagint [LXX], which he is calling The Apostles' Bible, http://www.apostlesbible.com/ , not to be confused with the recently-released Apostolic Bible, which is the Interlinear LXX mentioned a few paragraphs above.

We are privileged beyond compare when we consider how much information is now freely available via the Internet. To me it is utter irony that there is a general ignorance of, apathy toward, and even certain vested interests against, the Word of God and its cultural and historical associations and influences.... not to mention its eternal power to transform human souls.