How To Use Slavonic In A Sentence
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Alexander, they said huffily, did not speak a Slavonic language.
Archive 2007-09-01
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We perform classical, pre-classical, romanticism pieces, with domination of Bulgarian folk and church-Slavonic music.
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Germanic-Slavonic empire (the clay of the fourth kingdom mixed with its iron in Nebuchadnezzar's image, a fifth material, Da 2: 33, 34, 42, 43, symbolizing this last head).
Commentary Critical and Explanatory on the Whole Bible
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Russian (and maybe other Slavonic languages), where the word den’gi is plural; in fact it is what is known as a plurale tantum, a noun that is always used in the plural, trousers or remains for example in English.
Oats, peas, beans and barley
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Compensation for losses to Islam was provided by the progressive Christianization of the Germanic, Celtic and Slavonic peoples of Europe in the western post-imperial epoch.
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Romance appears hundreds of years later, and it _appears more immediately and earliest in connection with precisely those districts in which the passage of the few Teutonic, Slavonic and other barbarians had been least felt_.
Europe and the Faith "Sine auctoritate nulla vita"
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Now they're saddled with Slavonic tongue-twisters with more consonants and fewer vowels than can possibly be good for them.
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Its name Jassy (Ruman, Iasi, pronounced Yash) seems to be derived from the Slavonic Askytorg, found for the first time in a Russian geography of the fourteenth century (Xénopol, "Histoire des Roumains de la Dacie trajane", I, 236, note).
The Catholic Encyclopedia, Volume 8: Infamy-Lapparent
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In the Slavonic languages, the perfective and imperfective are signalled by inflections on the verb, the perfective denoting the completion of the activity and the imperfective its non-completion.
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The doctor, who can understand Hungarian, realised that the inmate was rambling and gibbering not in Russian but in Hungarian, which is not a Slavonic language.
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The Ukrainians speak a Slavonic language similar to Russian.
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Poland's capital since 1038, Krakow, the bustling trade center of Slavonic Europe, entered its golden age in the 15th century, when this historic charter was sealed.
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Whether they ought to be called inartistic or not, we will leave time to decide, if it has not done so already; the Russian and other Slavonic composers, who are now coming more and more to the front, seem to be little in doubt as to their legitimacy.
Frederic Chopin as a Man and Musician
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Closely connected with Greek hagiography is Slavonic hagiography.
The Catholic Encyclopedia, Volume 7: Gregory XII-Infallability
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The word altar (sometimes spelled oltar) is used in the Old Slavonic and Russian languages to denote the entire space surrounding what we know as the altar, which is included behind the iconostasis, and is the equivalent of the Greek word bema.
The Catholic Encyclopedia, Volume 1: Aachen-Assize
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When Igor swore to observe the treaty concluded with Emperor Leo VI, he went up to the hill of Perun and used the ancient Slavonic rites; but the emperor's deputies went to the church of St. Elias, and there laid their hands upon the Bible as a token of good faith.
The Story of Russia
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When Igor swore to observe the treaty concluded with Emperor Leo VI, he went up to the hill of Perun and used the ancient Slavonic rites; but the emperor's deputies went to the church of St. Elias, and there laid their hands upon the Bible as a token of good faith.
The Story of Russia
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By the time we reached Slavonice, we were well acquainted with the crazy gables, layered up with arches and pediments like toytown building blocks, or flanked with scrolling S's like Quaker wigs.
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Many important texts were written in Church Slavonic and the more vernacular Old Russian, including historical chronicles, epic poems, folklore, and liturgical and legal works.
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He's supposed to be an Istrian -- old Slavonic nobility -- but I have my doubts.
"The Barrier" by Harl Vincent, part 2
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'Slavonic' missionaries and apostles, the brothers Cyril and Methodius, who are looked upon by all Slavs of the orthodox faith as the founders of their civilisation.
The Balkans A History of Bulgaria—Serbia—Greece—Rumania—Turkey
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These brothers translated the Bible into Slavonic, were the inventors of the Glagotithic alphabet, and founded Slavonic literature.
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At that time, Constantine created a completely new alphabet which corresponded to the Slavonic language.
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The Slavonic premier began talks with Merkel at his residence fair outside Moscow along congratulating her on Women's Day, which is warmhearted celebrated in Russia.
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The Ukrainians speak a Slavonic language similar to Russian.
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Europe's Slavonic eastern frontier zone was covered by the kingdom of Poland-Lithuania, and the realms of the tsar of Russia.
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Shortly after orchestrating the second series of Slavonic Dances in 1886, the composer, a violist, wrote two string terzettos for himself and two violin students, who lived in his house.
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Compensation for losses to Islam was provided by the progressive Christianization of the Germanic, Celtic and Slavonic peoples of Europe in the western post-imperial epoch.
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'Loka' designates in Sanscrit the world and people in general, in the same manner as the French word 'monde', and is derived according to Bopp, from 'lok' (to see and shine); it is the same with the Slavonic root 'swjet', which means both 'light' and 'world.'
COSMOS: A Sketch of the Physical Description of the Universe, Vol. 1
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Slavonic which is written in the Glagolitic characters is also the ancient language, but it differs considerably from the Slavonic written in the Cyrillic letters.
The Catholic Encyclopedia, Volume 14: Simony-Tournon
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Derived from robota, the Czech noun for “drudgery” or “toil,” the word came with its own special resonances from Old Church Slavonic, the oldest written Slavic language, and a venerable relative of Czech, Polish, and Russian.
The English Is Coming!
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I don't know to what extent there is a genuinely distinct Silesian dialect—R.G.A. de Bray's Guide to the Slavonic Languages 1951, the only reference book I have that mentions it, says only that such dialects "are chiefly characterized by the pronunciation of true nasals in all positions"—or whether there is a widespread sense of micronationalism among the Silesians, but I thought I'd pass along the information.
Languagehat.com: SILESIANS.
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Most of the compositions are settings of Biblical or liturgical texts in Slavonic, which is the language of Pleshakov's youth.
Timesunion.com: Local Breaking News
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Christian missionary and theologian who with his brother Saint Methodius (82'-885) worked in Moravia, translating the Scriptures into Old Church Slavonic.
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Sokol means "falcon" -- no doubt the original badge favoured by Slavonic societies.
From a Terrace in Prague
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Christian missionary and theologian who with his brother Saint Methodius (82'-885) worked in Moravia, translating the Scriptures into Old Church Slavonic.
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The Slavonic languages, like Persian and the Indo-European languages of the Indian sub-continent, are in the satem group, so the Russian word for hundred begins with an sound, its first vowel has disappeared, the corresponds to the in the middle of the
Surprising etymology
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Shpack is herein classed Russian for lack of a more adequate term; for Shpack's father, a Slavonic convict from the Lower Provinces, had escaped from the quicksilver mines into Northern Siberia, where he knew Zimba, who was a woman of the Deer People and who became the mother of Shpack, who became the grandfather of Jees Uck. Now had not Shpack been captured in his boyhood by the Sea People, who fringe the rim of the Arctic Sea with their misery, he would not have become the grandfather of Jees Uck and there would be no story at all.
THE STORY OF JEES UCK
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A thousand years or more ago, a relatively undiversified East Slavonic dialect was spoken in and around the approximate area of present-day Western European Russia, the Ukraine, and Byelorussia.
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Such ruminative, nostalgic music voices a lament for the Slavonic folk music of a fading past and therefore calls for more resonance and pliancy.
In performance: KenCen Chamber Players
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The word altar (sometimes spelled oltar) is used in the Old Slavonic and Russian languages to denote the entire space surrounding what we know as the altar, which is included behind the iconostasis, and is the equivalent of the Greek word bema.
The Catholic Encyclopedia, Volume 1: Aachen-Assize
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It is his function to persuade with winged words his adversary, the company's local underwriter or "counterman," that the stock of cheap millinery belonging to the Slavonic gentlemen with the unfortunate record of two fires of unknown origin and two opportune failures is even more desirable -- at the rate -- than the large line on the substantial office building which he half exhibits, holding suggestively back.
White Ashes
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Seminary education was divided into four segments, initial preparatory school being the only one which offered some Slavonic.
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The Ukrainians speak a Slavonic language similar to Russian.
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The ancient Slavonic when reduced to writing seems to have been originally written with a kind of runic letters, which, when formed into a regular alphabet, were called the Glagolitic, that is the signs which spoke.
The Catholic Encyclopedia, Volume 6: Fathers of the Church-Gregory XI
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No doubt the Elbe was the road by which the Slavonic tribes poured into present-day
From a Terrace in Prague
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The Mass itself is said in ancient Slavonic, the altar is separated from the body of the church by a high partition called the iconostasis, upon which the pictures of Christ and His Mother, as well as various saints, are placed, and the vestments of the Mass are quite different.
The Catholic Encyclopedia, Volume 6: Fathers of the Church-Gregory XI
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An elite group comprising diplomats, academics, educationists and journalists celebrated the ‘Day of Slavonic Script and Culture’ in the Capital on Monday.
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The ancient Slavonic when reduced to writing seems to have been originally written with a kind of runic letters, which, when formed into a regular alphabet, were called the Glagolitic, that is the signs which spoke.
The Catholic Encyclopedia, Volume 6: Fathers of the Church-Gregory XI
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The expansion of Slavs so far to westward may have been due to the fact that Wittekind, King of the Saxons, called Slavonic tribes to his aid against the Franks.
From a Terrace in Prague
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At this point one realises the gulf which divides the Slavonic from the English temperament.
Forged Coupon And Other Stories
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They invented the glagolitic alphabetfrom which the Cyrillic derives (See 865) which came to be used in various Slavonic languages and was later restricted to liturgical books; hence Cyril and Methodius are regarded as founders of Slavonic literature.
815
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yosemite national park hotel to primulaceae a conepatus grotesqueness in ca is to thievishness a thoughtless kentish barterer in the slavonic you naumachy to disappearing. it is prehistoric to get a addictive crangonidae, what is plummy is that the creatively camouflaged of the hypnos entreatingly dicotyledonae is blameless to angevine up befittingly mediocrity.
Rational Review
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It would not be just to say that the disappearance of Polonism would add any strength to the Slavonic power of expansion.
Notes on Life and Letters
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In this way, we find Slavic peoples talking Slavic (sometimes called Slavonic) languages in the parts of Europe to the east and south of the Germans.
The World War and What was Behind It Or, the Story of the Map of Europe
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Languages that lack definiteness markers like the Slavonic ones are expected to resort to demonstratives more freely.
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We biked along the Czech Republic's border with Austria and made our way to villages like Slavonice and Telc, known for buildings done in ornamental graffito; Cizov, for a slice of Iron Curtain; and Jindrichuv Hradec, home to the country's third largest castle.
Bohemian Rhapsody on Two Wheels
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Etymology: Middle English loyne, from Middle French loigne, from (assumed) Vulgar Latin lumbea, from Latin lumbus; akin to Old English lendenu loins, Old Church Slavonic ledvije
Loins and determination
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Her pounding boots beat out the rhythm of a wild Slavonic stomp.
