In what year did King James I commission a new translation of the Bible?

King James I commissioned a new translation of the Bible in 1604. This initiative was part of an effort to create an authoritative version that could unify religious practices and eliminate discrepancies among existing translations. The translation process took several years and involved a group of scholars who worked on the text, leading to the publication of the King James Version (KJV) in 1611. This translation has had a significant impact on English literature and culture, and is still widely used today. The other years listed do not correspond to this pivotal moment in biblical history, as they fall either before the commission or after the actual publication of the KJV.