EastSlavic can refer to Wiktionary EastSlavic languages East Slavs EastSlavic peoples disambig Long comment to avoid being listed on short pages ko ... more details
Infobox language name Old EastSlavic nativename rus sk j zyk region Eastern Europe era developed into the various EastSlavic languages familycolor Indo European fam2 Balto Slavic languages Balto Slavic fam3 Slavic languages Slavic fam4 EastSlavic languages EastSlavic iso3 orv notice IPA Old EastSlavic languages EastSlavic , Old Russian ref cite web title Documentation for ISO ... from each three EastSlavic countries tend to treat Old EastSlavic as the straight predecessor ... the newly evolving EastSlavic from other Slavic dialects. For instance, Common Slavic Grad Slavic .... Each of these languages preserves much of the Old EastSlavic grammar and vocabulary. When after ... copy of 1790 and the first edition of 1800, and in all subsequent scholarly editions. Old EastSlavic Literature The Old EastSlavic language developed a certain literature of its own, though much of it in hand ... EastSlavic literary monument. Since the account of its find and eventual fate several photographs ... dated specimen of Old EastSlavic or, rather, of Church Slavonic with pronounced EastSlavic interference ... , the hero of so much of EastSlavic popular poetry. This subtle and graceful oration admirably conforms ... to be found in early EastSlavic literature, starting with the two Lives of Sts Boris and Gleb ... the sermons of bishop Cyril of Turov , which are attempts to imitate in Old EastSlavic the florid ... lives. Of the whole bulk of the Old EastSlavic literature, the Lay is the only work familiar to every ... attempts to compile a comprehensive lexicon of Old EastSlavic were undertaken by Alexander ... Novgorod Codex , thought to be the oldest EastSlavic book in existence Bylina s The Tale of Igor ... See also Belarusian language History of the EastSlavic languages History EastSlavic languages Russian ... Russian translations http litopys.org.ua Izbornyk , library of Old EastSlavic chronicles ..., Old East Category EastSlavic languages Category Belarusian language Category Russian language Category ... more details
Infobox language family name EastSlavic map Slavic europe.svg mapcaption legend 008000 Countries where an EastSlavic language is the national language region Eastern Europe familycolor Indo European fam2 Balto Slavic languages Balto Slavic fam3 Slavic languages Slavic child1 Belarusian language Belarusian ... small either a separate language or a dialect of Ukrainian small child5 Old EastSlavic language Old EastSlavic child6 Ruthenian language Ruthenian iso5 zle The EastSlavic languages constitute one of three regional subgroups of Slavic languages , currently spoken in Eastern Europe . It is the group with the largest numbers of speakers, far out numbering the West Slavic languages Western and South Slavic languages Southern Slavic groups. Current EastSlavic languages are Belarusian language ... of Carpathian Rus Genetic Aspects ref The EastSlavic languages descend from a proto language ... use the Cyrillic script , but with particular modifications. Classification File EastSlavic Languages Tree en.png 650px Differentiation The EastSlavic territory shows definitely a linguistic ... map of the Slavic peoples prepared by Czech ethnographer Lubor Niederle showing territorial boundaries of Slavic languages in Eastern Europe in the mid 1920 s When the common Old EastSlavic language .... Therefore, a crucial differentiation has to be made between the history of the EastSlavic dialects ... of the EastSlavic region to Christianity the people used service books borrowed from Bulgaria ... ref harv Slavic languages commons category EastSlavic languages DEFAULTSORT EastSlavic Languages Category EastSlavic languages af Oos Slawiese tale ast Eslavu Oriental be x old ... dialect, which shares features from the both languages. East Polesian is a transitional step between ... Polesia n dialect ref scope row Proto Slavic PSl g colspan 2 g colspan 2 scope row pretonic e yakanye .... Past. Ind. v w u ref group n In the dialect of Vologda ref colspan 2 l colspan 2 v w u scope row Slavic ... more details
The Association for Slavic, East European, and Eurasian Studies ASEEES is a scholarly society dedicated to the advancement of knowledge about the former Soviet Union including Eurasia and Eastern Europe ... its name from the American Association for the Advancement of Slavic Studies AAASS to the Association for Slavic, East European, and Eurasian Studies ASEEES , effective in 2010. Organizational history ..., effective in 2010, to the Association for Slavic, East European, and Eurasian Studies ASEEES . The ASEEES ... Association for Slavic, East European, and Eurasian Studies Individual Membership. Retrieved Aug. 26, 2010. ref See also American Association of Teachers of Slavic and Eastern European Languages American ... Association for Slavic, East European, and Eurasian Studies official website http www.aseees.org about bylaws.html Bylaws of the Association for Slavic, East European, and Eurasian Studies http www.slavicreview.illinois.edu Slavic Review Homepage DEFAULTSORT Association For Slavic, East European, And Eurasian ... and territories within this area and publishes a quarterly journal, Slavic Review. The organization ... Association for the Advancement of Slavic Studies, in Canadian Slavonic Papers, VII. Toronto University of Toronto Press, 1965 pg. 13. ref By the mid 1950s, specialists in Slavic Studies began to constitute ... Association for the Advancement of Slavic Studies AAASS in 1961. ref name JB13 The organization grew ..., The American Association for the Advancement of Slavic Studies, pg. 14. ref From the outset the AAASS published its own quarterly peer review ed journal, Slavic Review successor to the American Slavic and East European Review, a scholarly magazine launched in 1941 by John Hazard of Columbia University ... Association for the Advancement of Slavic Studies, pp. 14 15. ref Annual conventions The AAASS ..., The American Association for the Advancement of Slavic Studies, pg. 15. ref Although the organization ..., ref Berliner, The American Association for the Advancement of Slavic Studies, pg. 16. ref they have ... more details
Slavic countries Category Rus Category History of Russia Category Ukraine related lists EastSlavic states Category Lists of former countries EastSlavic et Vene v rstiriikide loend es Anexo Antiguos ... or Sclaviniae Veleti Vlachs Wends Early Middle Ages ca 800 1097 See Slavicisation , Slavic peoples , East Slavs , West Slavs , South Slavs File Kievan Rus historical map 980 1054.jpg thumb center ... Ukraine Belarus Historical states of Italy Historical states of Germany List of Medieval Slavic ... more details
Wiktionary Slav , Slavic or Slavonic may refer to Slavic peoples Slavic languages Slavic mythology Slavic names Slavic surnames the Church Slavonic language , and its earliest form, the Old Church Slavonic language Slav village , a former Israeli settlement in the Gaza Strip The Slav Defense , a chess opening See also Slavonia , a region in eastern Croatia Slavyansky Disambig Category Slavic de Slawisch es Eslavo fa fr Slave gl Slave it Slavo he hu Szl vok no Slavisk ... more details
infobox ethnic group group Slavic American image File Flag of the United States.svg 100px , File Pan Slavic flag.svg 80px poptime Approx. 20 million br small 7 of the total U.S. population small langs American English Czech Language Czech Polish language Polish Slovak language Slovak Belarusian language Belarusian Russian language Russian Ukrainian language Ukrainian Bosnian language Bosnian Bulgarian language Bulgarian Macedonian language Macedonian Croatian language Croatian Montenegrin language Montenegrin Serbian language Serbian Slovenian language Slovenian rels Eastern Orthodox , Judaism , Roman Catholicism , Islam Slavic Americans are Americans of Slavic peoples Slavic descent. There are various subgroups of Slavic Americans, including West Slavic Flagicon Czech Republic Czech Americans Flagicon Poland Polish Americans Flagicon Slovakia Slovak Americans EastSlavic Flagicon Belarus Belarusian Americans Flagicon Russia Russian Americans Flagicon Ukraine Ukrainian Americans Rusyn American South Slavic Flagicon Bosnia Bosnian American s Flagicon Bulgaria Bulgarian Americans Flagicon Croatia Croatian Americans Flagicon Macedonia Macedonian Americans Flagicon Montenegro Montenegrin Americans Flagicon Serbia Serbian Americans Flagicon Slovenia Slovenian Americans flagicon Yugoslavia Yugoslav American s External links http slavicorganization.com Slavic American National Convention http slavicamericanchamber.org Slavic American Chamber of Commerce References Reflist Category American people of Slavic descent ... more details
are available to members on the website of the Association for Slavic, East European, and Eurasian ... is abstracted and indexed, among others, in the American Bibliography of Slavic and East European ... http www.aseees.org Association for Slavic, East European, and Eurasian Studies Category Area studies ...italictitle Infobox Journal cover Image Slavic Review Sum 2011 cover.JPG discipline Slavonic Studies Slavic Studies abbreviation publisher Association for Slavic, East European, and Eurasian Studies editor Mark D. Steinberg since 2006 country United States USA frequency Quarterly history 1941 present openaccess website http www.slavicreview.uiuc.edu ISSN 0037 6779 JSTOR 00376779 Slavic Review is a leading international Peer review peer reviewed academic journal publishing scholarly studies and book reviews in all disciplines concerned with Russia , Central Eurasia , and Eastern Europe Eastern and Central Europe . The journal s title, though pointing to its roots in Slavic studies, or Slavistics , does not fully encompass the range of disciplines represented or peoples and cultures examined. The journal publishes original scholarship, book and film reviews, and review essays on scholarly topics. History The journal has been published quarterly under the current name since 1961 by the American Association for the Advancement of Slavic Studies The Association for Slavic, East European, and Eurasian Studies, beginning in 2010 , continuing the series published by the same Association since 1941 under different names Slavonic Year Book. American Series 1941 , Slavonic and East European Review. American Series 1943 1944 , American Slavic and East European Review 1945 1961 . Under the current name, the subtitle of the journal has changed over the years to reflect changing terminologies about the region, evolving boundaries and relations, and developing conceptions of the field. Since 2006, the subtitle has been Interdisciplinary Quarterly of Russian, Eurasian, and East European Studies ... more details
feature subbranches Style vertical align top EastSlavic languages Eastern Slavic branch Old EastSlavic ... Slavic is also used sometimes to combine the West and EastSlavic languages into one group, in opposition to the South Slavic languages, due to traits the West and EastSlavic branches share with each ... and EastSlavic branches are in orthography of standard languages West Slavic languages are written ... Roman Catholic , whereas the EastSlavic languages are written in Cyrillic script Cyrillic and with Eastern Orthodox or Uniate faithful have had more Greek language Greek influence. EastSlavic ... apart from the West or EastSlavic branches, within itself it has much the same differences Bulgarian, for example, has some EastSlavic traits Cyrillic alphabet, Russian loanwords, and Greek influence ... and Ukrainian EastSlavic are bridged by the Rusyn language Rusyn of Eastern Slovakia and western ... hypotheses about the nature of the subsequent breakup of West and South Slavic. EastSlavic is generally thought to converge to one Old EastSlavic Old Russian or Old East Slavonic language ... 2006 12 27 ref It includes the ISO 639 1 and ISO 639 3 codes where available. EastSlavic languages ...pp semi small yes Infobox language family name Slavic region throughout Central and Eastern Europe and Russia familycolor Indo European fam2 Balto Slavic languages Balto Slavic protoname Proto Slavic child1 EastSlavic languages EastSlavic child2 South Slavic languages South Slavic child3 West Slavic languages West Slavic map Slavic europe.svg mapcaption legend 008000 Countries where an EastSlavic language is the national language legend 7cdc87 Countries where a West Slavic language is the national language legend 004040 Countries where a South Slavic language is the national language iso2 sla iso5 sla The Slavic languages also called Slavonic languages , a group of closely related language s of the Slavic peoples and a subgroup of Indo European languages , have speakers in most of Eastern ... more details
The Russian Review Sarmatian Review Scando Slavica Slavic and East European Journal , published ... Slavic & East European Collections Yale http www.library.uiuc.edu spx resources guide.htm Slavic ... related.html List of Journals in Russian, Eurasian, and East European Studies at Slavic Review http ...Slavic studies or Slavistics borrowed from Russian is the academic field of area studies concerned with Slavic peoples Slavic areas, Slavic languages , literature, history, and culture. Originally ..., a Slavic AmE or Slavonic BrE scholar. Increasingly historians and other humanists and social scientists who study Slavic area cultures and societies have been included in this rubric. Slavistics ... revival among various Slavic peoples nations of Slavic origins and failed ideological attempts to establish a common sense of Slavic community, exemplified by the Pan Slavism Pan Slavist movement . Among the first scholars to use the term was Josef Dobrovsk . A Slavic specialist is also known as a Slavist borrowed from Russian . The history of Slavic studies is generally divided onto three periods. Until 1876 the early slavists concentrated on documentation and printing of monuments of Slavic ... of Slavic languages received their first modern dictionary dictionaries , grammars and compendia. The second period, ending with World War I , was marked by fast development of Slavic philology and linguistics , most notably, outside of Slavic countries themselves, in the circle formed around August Schleicher and August Leskien at the University of Leipzig . After World War I Slavic ... populations having Slavic origins. After World War II centres of Slavic studies, and much greater ... States about the Slavic world nurtured by the Cold War, Slavic studies flourished in the years from World War II into the 1990s and remains strong though university enrollments in Slavic languages ... language language , Ethnic Macedonian literature literature , Macedonian culture Slavic culture ... more details
South Slavic can refer to South Slavic languages South Slavs South Slavic peoples disambig Long comment to avoid being listed on short pages ko ... more details
West Slavic can refer to West Slavic languages West Slavs West Slavic peoples disambig Long comment to avoid being listed on short pages ko ... more details
no footnotes date January 2011 Slavic microlanguages are literary and linguistic forms that exist alongside the better known Slavic languages of historically prominent nations. The term literary microlanguages was coined by Aleksandr Dulichenko at the end of the 1970s and subsequently became a standard term in Slavistics . Citation needed date July 2009 Slavic microlanguages exist both as geographically and socially peripheral dialects of more well established Slavic languages and as completely isolated speech forms. They often enjoy a written form, a certain degree of standardization and are used in a variety of circumstances typical of literary languages, albeit in a limited fashion and always alongside a national literary language. Insular and peripheral microlanguages Native speakers or users of contemporary Slavic microlanguages either live among unrelated linguistic communities, thereby constituting an ethnic island, or live on the geographical wikt periphery periphery of their historical ethnic group . Correspondingly, these microlanguages can be divided into insular and peripheral categories the later of which can also be called regional languages . The principle insular forms are Rusyn language Rusyn , Burgenland Croatian , Molise Croatian dialect Molise Croatian , Resian dialect which may also be characterized as peninsular and Banat Bulgarian language Banat Bulgarian . The main peripheral forms include Prekmurje dialect Prekmurian , East Slovak language Slovak , Lach dialects Lachian , Rusyn language Carpatho Russian , West Polesian language West Polesian and others ... Slavic language is to a greater or lesser degree governed by an organized literary and linguistic ... it as such. In terms of location, Slavic microlanguages exist in both predominantly Slavic peoples Slavic and non Slavic areas, earning some the designation of linguistic islands resulting from ... f r Slawistik, 1994, Bd. 39. slavic languages DEFAULTSORT Slavic Microlanguages Category Slavic ... more details
Slavic Orthodox Church or Slavonic Orthodox Church is an umbrella term for East Orthodox churches that use Church Slavonic language Church Slavonic in liturgy , the latter being of Byzantine Rite . All but the Bulgarian and Polish churches use exclusively the Julian calendar and all use it for the calculation of the dates of Easter. Autocephalous Slavic Orthodox churches Russian Orthodox Church Serbian Orthodox Church Bulgarian Orthodox Church Polish Orthodox Church Czech and Slovak Orthodox Church Macedonian Orthodox Church See also Orthodoxy in Ukraine Old Believers List of Orthodox Churches Greek Orthodox Church Category Eastern Orthodoxy Orthodoxy stub ... more details
divided between the EastSlavic peoples EastSlavic and West Slavic regions though historically western ... Roman Empire . For example, while EastSlavic peoples Eastern Slavic people use Cyrillic a larger ...Refimprove date July 2007 Infobox Geopolitical organization conventional long name Slavic Europe native name image map Slavic europe.png image caption legend 7cdc87 Countries where a West Slavic language is the national language legend 008000 Countries where an EastSlavic language is the national language legend 004040 Countries where a South Slavic language is the national language membership flag ... currency code time zone utc offset footnotes footnote1 footnote2 footnote7 Slavic Europe is a region of Europe where Slavic languages are spoken. This area is situated in Central Europe Central ... states also have considerable Slavic populations plus large numbers of other citizens who can speak a Slavic language, particularly Russian. Over three quarters of the population of Latvia ... is Slavic mostly Russian and Ukrainian , ref http pub.stat.ee px web.2001 Dialog Saveshow.asp Statistics Estonia ref and 14.3 of the population of Lithuania speaks a Slavic language natively mostly ... Greece Macedonia and Western Thrace Thrace in northern Greece East Thrace in Turkey by Bulgarians ... in regions close to the border with former Yugoslav lands. These are home to historic Slavic speaking minorities in what are majority non Slavic nations. History Pan Slavism Main Pan Slavism Throughout ... Slavs were dominated by German Empires, South and East Slavs served as a buffer from Mongol attacks ... s one of the movements was called Pan Slavism and it tried to unite nations of Slavic origins to a common ... and the subjugation of nations of Slavic origin such as Ukrainians or Poles . Another fact was due to independent developments amongst Slavic peoples and the development of antagonisms between them ... of the Ukrainians both religiously and culturally. Also, while certain Slavic nations such as the Czechs ... more details
in the EastSlavic epic The Tale of Igor s Campaign referring to Veles, Da bog, and Hors. The original ... to Jarilo of the EastSlavic folklore. Though considered authentic by some Slavic neopaganism Slavic ... thumb Nicholas Roerich . Slavic Idols 1901 . The name of Svarog is found only in EastSlavic ... the Proto Slavs had split into East, West, and South Slavs. Each branch of the Slavic family devised ... as the EastSlavic borrowings from their Iranian neighbours. Image Bilibin. Baba Yaga.jpg right ... SEEFA Slavic and East European Folklore Association http sms.zrc sazu.si Studia Mythologica ... of Russian History http pandora.cii.wwu.edu vajda russ110 handout p1 paganism.htm EastSlavic Paganism ...Citations missing date May 2008 Expand Russian date September 2009 Slavic mythology ... of Slavic mythology. Despite some arguable theories for instance, the Book of Veles , it cannot ... to Slavic lands in 862. Therefore, all their original religious beliefs and traditions were ... complete by the late 11th century. Before that, sparse records of Slavic religion were mostly written by non Slavic Christian missionaries who were uninterested in accurately portraying pagan beliefs. Archaeological remains of old Slavic cult image s and shrine s have been found, though little ... in folk customs, songs, and stories of all the Slavic nations. Written sources Image Sadko.jpg thumb 225px Many generations of Slavic artists were inspired by their national folklore. Illustrated ... written accounts of Slavic mythology predating the fragmentation of the Proto Slavic people into West Slavs West , East Slavs East , and South Slavs , with the possible exception of a short note ... interpreted this through the Slavic folk belief in Werewolf werewolves , whilst others believe that Herodotus actually referred to Veles god God of the underworld and death ancient Slavic carnival ... Slavic peoples South Slavic tribe that crossed the Danube heading south in just two days. According ... more details
more apparent. Some dialects such as those ancestral to Old EastSlavic , allowed the second regressive ... k g x k g x align center colspan 2 EastSlavic languages EastSlavic c z s c z s align center ... Slavic, all but the northernmost portions of EastSlavic, and some western parts of South Slavic ... this change was not universal and because it did not occur for a number of EastSlavic dialects such as Belarussian ...Proto Slavic is the proto language from which Slavic languages later emerged. It was spoken before the seventh ... has been reconstructed by applying the comparative method to all the attested Slavic languages as well as other Indo European languages . Origin File Balto Slavic lng.png thumb left 260px Area of Balto Slavic dialectic continuum purple with proposed material cultures correlating to speakers Balto Slavic in Bronze Age white . Red dots archaic Slavic hydronyms The most favoured model, the Kurgan ... Balto Slavic apart from other Indo European languages probably lasted from c. 3000 to 1000 BCE, a period known as common Proto Balto Slavic . ref Harvcoltxt Anderson 2003 p 46 ref Harvcoltxt Kortlandt 1990 links the earliest stages of Balto Slavic development with the Middle Dnieper culture which connects ... Slavic appears to have had close contacts with Indo Iranian languages Indo Iranian and Proto Germanic language Proto Germanic . An association between Balto Slavic and Germanic has been proposed ... from a proposed genetic relationship PIE forming a Germano Balto Slavic sub branch , ref Harvcoltxt ... development. ref name ReferenceB Similarly, Balto Slavic and Indo Iranian might have formed some kind of continuum from the north west to the south east given that they share both satem ization and the Ruki ... languages, than most Germanic populations. Citation needed date June 2011 The Balto Slavic Indo ... Iranians. Balto Slavic then expanded along the forest zone, replacing earlier centum dialects ... 2003 p 72 ref A pre Slavic period began c. 1500 to 1000 BCE, whereby certain phonological changes and linguistic ... more details
File .JPG 333px right thumb A typical 3 headed fat Slavic dragon, Zmey Gorynych. In Slavic mythology , the word zmey Bulgarian language Bulgarian and Russian language Russian , lang mk j and its cognates zmiy Lang uk and zmaj Lang sr , Bosnian language Bosnian , Croatian language Croatian , Slovene language Slovene zmaj , are used to describe a dragon . These words are masculine forms of the Slavic word for snake , which are normally feminine like Russian zmeya . In Romania , there is a similar figure, derived from the Slavic dragon and named zmeu . Exclusively in Polish and Belarusian folklore, as well as in the other Slavic folklores, a dragon is also called smok , , smok . In South Slavic folklores, the same thing is also called lamya , j , lamja . Although quite similar to other European dragon s, Slavic dragons have their peculiarities. EastSlavic Image Zmei Gorinich colour fixed .jpg left thumb upright Zmey Gorynych , by Viktor Vasnetsov In Ukraine and Russia , a particular dragon like creature, Zmey Gorynych Lang uk or Lang ru , has Multi headed animal three heads , is green, walks on two back paws, has small front paws, and spits fire. According to one bylina , Zmey Gorynych was killed by Dobrynya Nikitich . Other Russian dragons such as Tugarin Zmeyevich have Turkic languages Turkic names, probably symbolizing the Mongols and other steppe peoples. Accordingly, St George symbolizing Christianity killing the Dragon symbolizing Satan is represented on the coat of arms of Moscow . Some prehistoric structures, notably the Serpent s Wall near Kiev , have been associated with dragons as symbols ... that grow back if every single head isn t cut off. South Slavic In Bulgaria , Republic of Macedonia ... in the city s coat of arms. In all the South Slavic folklores, a dragon is called zmaj ... feature film Slavmyth Category Slavic legendary creatures Dragons Category Russian mythology Category ... more details
Slavic literature refers to the literature in any of the Slavic languages Belarusian literature Bosnian literature Bulgarian literature Croatian literature Czech literature Kashubian literature Macedonian literature Polish literature Russian literature Serbian literature Slovak literature Slovene literature Ukrainian literature See also Slavic studies Old Church Slavonic language Category European literature ... more details
Swastika is the foremost symbol representing Rodnovery amongst East Slavs EastSlavic peoples ... West Slavs West Slavic peoples and cultures File HandsGod.svg thumb 150px So called the Hands of God found on one burial urn of pre Slavic Przeworsk culture ref Andrzej Kokowski , Staro ytna Polska ... Emfazy Stefa ski, Wyrocznia Slowia ska, Bia ystok 2000, p. 37 43 ref Slavic Neopaganism mostly called Rodnovery in the Slavic languages , a compound word of rodna native and vera faith ref Kavykin O.I. .... ISBN 9785912980176 ref ref English form used by many English language Slavic Pagan websites and by the domain ... the Slavic paganism ethnic religion of the Slavs . ref http www.cesnur.org 2007 bord aitamurto.htm ... ref Its adherents call themselves Rodnovers . The movement is at times intertwined with Slavic Vedism ... Inceptions The pre Christian Slavic mythology religions of the Slavic peoples probably died out slowly ... remnants of the pre Christian religions cn date January 2012 . In the 19th century, many Slavic peoples Slavic nations Pan Slavism experienced a Romantic fascination with an idealised Slavic Arcadia ... In the absence of extensive written or archaeological evidence for the destroyed Slavic religions, these artistic visions were important in rebuilding interest in the lost Slavic heritage after the unmitigated ... proto Neopagan manifesto cn date January 2012 with its depiction of two cultures in the Slavic lands one was the original pure Slavic culture of the peasants, the other was the imported foreign ..., the 19th century rediscovered many authentic fragments of Slavic religion, such as the publication ..., many Slavic nations developed their own Rodnover movements in the first half of the 20th century ... Image Slavic neopaganism.jpg 250px right thumb A Rodnover ritual in modern Russia . The first ... , Smagoslav, et al. Moscow Slavic Pagan Community. Slavic Paganism. 2001 6 22. Accessed 2011 12 27. ref Rodnover groups in the Russian Federation include the Slavic Communities Union based in Kaluga ... more details
Old Slavic may refer to the Old Church Slavonic language the Proto Slavic language language also known as Common Slavic disambig Short pages monitor This long comment was added to the page to prevent it being listed on Special Shortpages. It and the accompanying monitoring template were generated via Template Longcomment. Please do not remove the monitor template without removing the comment as well. ... more details
Slavic nationalisms Pan Slavism Russian nationalism Slavophile Ukrainian nationalism South Slavic, see rise of nationalism under the Ottoman Empire Bosnian Pyramids Bosnia and Herzegovina Macedonism National awakening of the ethnic Macedonians Illyrian movement Croatia Slovenian nationalism Venetic theory disambig ru ... more details
Slavic piracy may refer to Baltic Slavic piracy Neretva pirates Uskoci disambig Short pages monitor This long comment was added to the page to prevent it from being listed on Special Shortpages. It and the accompanying monitoring template were generated via Template Long comment. Please do not remove the monitor template without removing the comment as well. ... more details
Slavic Corridor was a term for two territorial disputes after the First World War Czech Corridor Polish Corridor disambig de Slawischer Korridor ... more details
Refimprove date December 2009 The Slavic antithesis is a stylistic device used in traditional Slavic peoples Slavic . It is usually implemented at the beginning of the poem and consists of three parts a question is asked, then a negative answer is given, and finally the real explanation is provided. The first two parts of the Slavic antithesis are usually similar, while the last verse the explanation differs. The first two parts a question and a negative answer are descriptive and are simply there to increase the power of the third part the explanation . Many poems use the same descriptive lines while only changing the last line. ref Similarity of Jablan na Konju with Mali Radojca and Svetci blago dijele ref Example This is an example of the Slavic antithesis from the bigging of the Montenegrin epic poem Mali Radojica ref See Wikisource Mali Radojica ref ref Yugoslav Epic Preambles, by Eugene E. Pantzer. 1959 ref blockquote Mili Bo e, uda golemoga, ja li grmi, ja l se zemlja trese, ja se bije more o mramorje, ja se biju na Popina vile? Niti grmi, nit se zemlja trese, ni se bije more o mramorje, ni se biju na Popina vile ve pucaju na Zadru topovi. blockquote English translation blockquote Oh, dear God A great Wonder Is it thunder, is it the earth quaking? Is it the sea which clashes gainst the coastland? is it the Slavic fairies vilas fighting over Popine? It isn t thunder, nor is the ground shaking, nor is the sea clashing against the coast, nor are the vilas fighting over Popine It is the cannons, fired at Zadar . blockquote The final line is explanatory and supported by the previous descriptive lines, which give it impact on the audience. However, in other poems the descriptive sound of the first three lines similar to waves breaking on seashores or earthquakes may speak of the hoof beats of the hero s horse, the clash of armies or the power of God. References Reflist External links Serbian epic poetry DEFAULTSORT Slavic Antithesis Category Poetic form Category Slavic ... more details
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