Übersetzung für 'East Slavic' von Englisch nach Deutsch

East Slavic {adj}

ostslawischling.

---

Old East Slavic

Altostslawisch {n}ling.

---

Werbung

Slavic {adj}

slawisch <slaw.>

slavisch [Rsv.]

anti-Slavic {adj}

antislawischpol.sociol.

Slavic studies {pl}

Slavistik {f} [Rsv.]acad.ling.lit.

Proto-Slavic

Urslawisch {n}hist.ling.

Protoslawisch {n}hist.ling.

West Slavic {adj}

westslawischling.

Slavic peoples

Slawen {pl} [Völker]ethn.

Slavic languages

slavische Sprachen {pl} [Rsv.]ling.

South Slavic {adj}

südslawischethn.geogr.

Russo-Slavic {adj}

russisch-slawisch

Slavic script

slawische Schrift {f}ling.

old Slavic {adj}

altslawischhist.

Northern / northern Slavic {adj}

nordslavisch [Rsv.]

nordslawisch

Southern / southern Slavic {adj}

südslavisch [Rsv.]

Western / western Slavic {adj}

westslavisch [Rsv.]

Eastern / eastern Slavic {adj}

ostslavisch [Rsv.]

South Slavic languages

südslawische Sprachen {pl}geogr.ling.

Slavic studies {pl} [Am.]

Slawistik {f}acad.ling.lit.

• The East Slavic languages constitute one of three regional subgroups of the Slavic languages, distinct from the West and South Slavic languages.
• The partitive arose from the merger of the declensions of "*-ŏ" and "*-ŭ" stem nouns in Old East Slavic, which left the former "*-ŭ" stem genitive suffix available for a specialized use.
• At Sarkel he established a Rus' settlement called Belaya Vyezha ("the white tower" or "the white fortress", the East Slavic translation for "Sarkel").
• are an East Slavic ethnic group native to Belarus.
• The written form of the Ruthenian language stemmed from the interaction of Old East Slavic with the local elements of the Ruthenian language.

• His successors moved further, founding the early East Slavic state of Kievan Rus' with the capital in Kiev.
• The event was recorded both in subsequent German and Old East Slavic chronicles, which also provided the first record of a settlement of German merchants and artisans which had arisen alongside the bishop's fortress.
• 1229), called the town with the name that is also known to have been used up to the 13th century by Scandinavians: "Lindanisa" (or "Lyndanisse" in Danish, "Lindanäs" in Swedish and "Ledenets" in Old East Slavic).
• Although most dialects of Czech and Slovak are mutually intelligible (see Comparison of Slovak and Czech), eastern Slovak dialects are less intelligible to speakers of Czech and closer to Polish and East Slavic, and contact between speakers of Czech and speakers of the eastern dialects is limited.
• On the Russian side, there are also speakers of the East Slavic Belarusian and Ukrainian languages.

• Maslenitsa is an ancient and popular East Slavic folk holiday.
• ... , "dairy-eater") are a Spiritual Christian sect that evolved from Eastern Orthodoxy in the East Slavic lands.
• South and East Slavic versions are known as "koliadniki" (from "koliada", a loan of Latin [...]), with Bulgarian copies dating from the 13th century, and Serbian versions from the 14th century.
• The East Slavic Hypatian Chronicle (13th century) mentions the Bolohoveni people, who resided on the eastern fringes of Moldovan territory and in the Rus' principalities of Halych, Volhynia and Kyiv; their ethnic origin is disputed by historians.
• The Germanic toponym ("Aldeigja" ~ "Aldoga") was soon borrowed by the Slavic population and transformed by means of the Old East Slavic metathesis "ald- → lad-" to [...].