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First full facsimile of all folia in Goshev 1956 "Рилски глаголически листове". Some images hosted at SESDiva. Rila fragments (FgRil) include Macedonian Glagolitic Folium (FgMac), being by same scribe, who potentially also wrote FgGri. [1] scan of RAN part, SEK: aprakos gospel Ass: 986–1006, 1063–1077 [1] Vat. Slav. 3
Ukrainian literature Outside the Russian literature and to an extent Serbian literature , Slavic literature has been described as generally neglected in English literature studies and reference works.
A common constructed "Slavic" alphabet is "bukvitsa", allegedly underlying the Russian language and representing an alphabet of 49 letters in the form of a 7x7 table (7 is a sacred number). It is argued that each letter of this alphabet and syllables of two letters contain a certain image, a hidden meaning.
The language is sometimes called Old Slavic, which may be confused with the distinct Proto-Slavic language. Bulgarian, Croatian, Macedonian, Serbian, Slovene and Slovak linguists have claimed Old Church Slavonic; thus OCS has also been variously called Old Bulgarian , Old Macedonian , Old Slovenian , Old Croatian , or Old Serbian, or even Old ...
The Evangelist John, a miniature from the Ostromir Gospel, mid-11th century. Old East Slavic literature, [1] also known as Old Russian literature, [2] [3] is a collection of literary works of Rus' authors, which includes all the works of ancient Rus' theologians, historians, philosophers, translators, etc., and written in Old East Slavic.
Topical outline of articles about Slavic history and culture. This outline is an overview of Slavic topics; for outlines related to specific Slavic groups and topics, see the links in the Other Slavic outlines section below.
List of Glagolitic manuscripts (900–1199) List of Glagolitic manuscripts (1200–1399) List of Glagolitic manuscripts (1400–1499) List of Glagolitic manuscripts (1900–present) Lists of Glagolitic manuscripts; List of Glagolitic manuscripts (1500–1599) List of Glagolitic manuscripts (1600–1699) List of Glagolitic manuscripts (1700–1799)
Authorization for the use of this language was extended to some other Slavic regions between 1886 and 1935. [37] In missals, the Glagolitic script was eventually replaced with the Latin alphabet, but the use of the Slavic language in the Mass continued, until replaced by modern vernacular languages. [citation needed]