Übersetzung für 'Slavic peoples' von Englisch nach Deutsch

Slavic peoples

Slawen {pl} [Völker]ethn.

---

Slavic {adj}

slawisch <slaw.>

slavisch [Rsv.]

Werbung

old Slavic {adj}

altslawischhist.

Proto-Slavic

Protoslawisch {n}hist.ling.

Urslawisch {n}hist.ling.

Slavic script

slawische Schrift {f}ling.

South Slavic {adj}

südslawischethn.geogr.

Russo-Slavic {adj}

russisch-slawisch

Slavic studies {pl}

Slavistik {f} [Rsv.]acad.ling.lit.

Slavic languages

slavische Sprachen {pl} [Rsv.]ling.

anti-Slavic {adj}

antislawischpol.sociol.

West Slavic {adj}

westslawischling.

East Slavic {adj}

ostslawischling.

Southern / southern Slavic {adj}

südslavisch [Rsv.]

Western / western Slavic {adj}

westslavisch [Rsv.]

Old East Slavic

Altostslawisch {n}ling.

Eastern / eastern Slavic {adj}

ostslavisch [Rsv.]

Northern / northern Slavic {adj}

nordslavisch [Rsv.]

nordslawisch

Slavic studies {pl} [Am.]

Slawistik {f}acad.ling.lit.

• During Justinian's reign, the Balkans suffered from several incursions by the Turkic and Slavic peoples who lived north of the Danube.
• The then very rural region was thereafter scarcely populated by Slavic peoples until the 12th century.
• ' Alternative derivations are a Slavic verb "brniti" (to armour or to fortify) or a Celtic language spoken in the area before it was overrun by Germanic peoples and later Slavic peoples.
• The Russians, according to Boris Kuftin, unlike of some other Slavic peoples, the swastika was often used as a decorative element and was the basis of the ornament on traditional weaving products.
• Romanian historian Lucian Boia believes that Ion Antonescu may have nevertheless had expansionist goals to the east, and that he implicitly understood Operation Barbarossa as a tool for containing Slavic peoples.

• By the 7th century, Slavic peoples are believed to have settled in the Brandenburg area.
• The Slavic languages, also known as the Slavonic languages, are Indo-European languages spoken primarily by the Slavic peoples and their descendants.
• A common state with other South Slavic peoples seemed the most acceptable compromise toward fulfillment of nationalist strivings.
• Since the reference appears in a passage describing the Drugovichians as one of the Slavic peoples who pay tribute to the Kievan Rus, and they are named alongside the Severians and Krivichians, it seems likely these are the same people.
• Similar folk dances are known among other Slavic peoples, e.g., the Polish Trojak.

• In the early Middle Ages, Mainz was a centre for the Christianisation of the German and Slavic peoples.
• Vestiges on the island suggest that humans used it in the early Stone Age, not long after its formation. Slavic peoples built a temple there, and its use for spiritual purposes persisted into Christian times, when in the Middle Ages it became a place of pilgrimage.
• The Lombards engaged in fierce battles with Slavic peoples during these years: from 623 to 626 the Lombards unsuccessfully attacked the Carantanians, and, in 663–64, the Slavs raided the Vipava Valley and the Friuli.
• This succeeded in reducing but not removing nationalist tensions as it left mostly Slavic peoples and Romanians dissatisfied; dissatisfactions which were to boil over with the 1914 assassination of the heir to the throne of Austria-Hungary, Archduke Franz Ferdinand in Sarajevo, and the ensuing chain reaction resulting in the First World War.