A report on Old Church Slavonic
The first Slavic literary language.
- Old Church Slavonic66 related topics with Alpha
Havlík's law
1 linksSlavic rhythmic law dealing with the reduced vowels in Proto-Slavic.
Slavic rhythmic law dealing with the reduced vowels in Proto-Slavic.
Old Church Slavonic, for example, had no closed syllables at all.
Slavic liquid metathesis and pleophony
3 linksThe Slavic liquid metathesis refers to the phenomenon of metathesis of liquid consonants in the Common Slavic period in the South Slavic and West Slavic area.
The Slavic liquid metathesis refers to the phenomenon of metathesis of liquid consonants in the Common Slavic period in the South Slavic and West Slavic area.
On the other hand, the change had already been completed in the earliest Old Church Slavonic documents.
Horace Lunt
1 linksLinguist in the field of Slavic Studies.
Linguist in the field of Slavic Studies.
There he taught the course on Old Church Slavonic grammar for four decades, creating what has become the standard handbook on it, now in its seventh edition.
2 Enoch
0 linksPseudepigraphic text in the apocalyptic genre.
Pseudepigraphic text in the apocalyptic genre.
2 Enoch has survived in more than twenty Old Bulgarian manuscripts and fragments, dated from the 14th to 18th centuries AD. These Old Bulgarian materials did not circulate independently, but were included in collections that often rearranged, abbreviated, or expanded them.
Bulgarian dialects
1 linksBulgarian dialects are the regional varieties of the Bulgarian language, a South Slavic language.
Bulgarian dialects are the regional varieties of the Bulgarian language, a South Slavic language.
The main isogloss separating the Bulgarian dialects into Eastern and Western is the yat border, marking the different mutations of the Old Bulgarian yat form (ѣ, *ě), pronounced as either /ʲa/ or /ɛ/ to the east (byal, but plural beli in Balkan dialects, "white") and strictly as /ɛ/ to the west of it (bel, plural beli) throughout former Yugoslavia.
East Slavic languages
4 linksThe East Slavic languages constitute one of the three regional subgroups of Slavic languages.
The East Slavic languages constitute one of the three regional subgroups of Slavic languages.
After the conversion of the East Slavic region to Christianity the people used service books borrowed from Bulgaria, which were written in Old Church Slavonic.