81. SLAVIC INTEREST GROUP Welcome to the home page of the slavic Interest Group (SIG), an information exchange and the slavic Interest Group s founder, Paul Wickenden of Thanet, http://slavic.freeservers.com/

Free Web Hosting Provider Web Hosting E-commerce High Speed Internet ... Photo Sharing if(window.ivnRotate) window.ivnRotate1 = new window.ivnRotate('ivnRotate1',0,document.awsSearch1.Keywords) Popular Searches: Slavic Interest Group Welcome to the home page of the Slavic Interest Group (SIG), an information exchange for the study of Medieval history and culture in the Slavic world. Founded as a service for members of the Society for Creative Anachronism , this group provides information and resources to anyone. From this page, you are welcome to check out our: MEMBERSHIP LIST see who we are and drop us a line. SLOVO read our quarterly newsletter, Slovo ANNOTATED BIBLIOGRAPHY a list of published resources recommended by members of the Interest Group. KNOWLEDGE PAGES a series of pages devoted to geographically-specific areas. LINKS a list of links to the people of SIG and a selected list of interest-related sites. SCA SEIZES RUSSIA!! and the Slavic Interest Group's founder, Paul Wickenden of Thanet, was there (front and center)! JOIN US if you like what you see, consider joining the Group. Membership is free.

82. [Projekat Rastko] Valentin V. Sedov: Slavs In Antiquity During the 5th century, as the stabilization of life had begun, the process of formation of the early medieval slavic cultures took place PragueKorchak culture on the basis of Przeworsk remains; Pen'kovka culture on the basis of Podolia-Dnieper variant of Cherniakhov culture with the participation of northern immigrants; the culture of Pskov Long Barrows; Imen'kovo culture and some other small ones. http://www.rastko.org.yu/arheologija/vsedov-slavs.html

Valentin V. Sedov Slavs in Antiquity Summary Source: V. V. Sedov: "Slavyane v drevnosti", Moscow 1994. In the first chapter of the book the development of knowledge about the origin and ancient history of Slavs is considered. It begins with the analysis of the Roman and medieval authors' ideas on the beginning of Slavdom and concludes with the historiographic situation in the late 20th century. The chapter has the following sections: "Ancient Authors about Early Slavs" (p. 5); "Notions about Ancient Slavs in the Chronicles and Historical Writings of Middle Ages" (p. 8); "From Mavro Orbini to P. J. Safarik" (p. 13); "From P. J. Safarik to L. Niederle" (p. 18); "Lubor Niederle and his Time" (p. 25); "The Investigations of the 20-50's" (p. 32); "The Last Decades of the 20th Century" (p. 40). In the chapter "Ethnogenesology of Slays" (p. 60) the contemporary state of the problem of Slavs' origin and early history is analyzed. The potentialities of different disciplines in the investigation of this problem are appraised: linguistics, onomastics, ethnology, archaeology, anthropology, history, folkloristics. It is beyond doubt that this problem may be solved only by means of cooperation of all these disciplines, two of them being leading today — linguistics (the questions of glottogenesis) and archaeology (the study of cultural development of certain population in the concrete territorial and chronological circumstances). The prehistory of Slavs is characterized in the chapter "Ancient Europeans" (p. 95). It begins with the time-point of the 2nd millennium B.C. when the Central European community of Urnfield cultures existed. It is identified with Ancient Europeans of H. Krahe — an ethno-linguistic community, which united a big group of tribes speaking similar ancient Indo-European dialects. In the late 2nd — first half of the 1st millennium B.C. Celts, Italics, Venets, Illyrians, Germans, Western Baits and Slavs appeared from this conglomeration.

83. College Of Humanities Department Of Slavic And East European Languages And Liter We are now located at http//slavic.osu.edu/. This page will soon redirect you to the new site. If you do not wish to wait for it to do so, please select http://slavic.ohio-state.edu/

Students - Faculty - Alumni - News - ... Directory Thank you ... for visiting the Web site of the Department of Slavic and East European Languages and Literatures at The Ohio State University. We want your visit with us to be as informative and enjoyable as possible. To achieve this goal we have recently updated our servers and have moved our site. We are now located at: http://slavic.osu.edu/ This page will soon redirect you to the new site. If you do not wish to wait for it to do so, please select the U R L above and the link will immediately take you to the new Home page. We are sorry for any inconvenience. Hopefully the efficiency and usefulness of the new location will make up for this temporary nuisance. College of Humanities , 186 University Hall, 230 North Oval Mall, Columbus, OH 43210 P:614-292-1882, F:614-292-8666 croley.1@osu.edu.

84. Program In Slavic And East European Languages And Literatures Graduate and undergraduate programs, people, financial aid, area studies, events, and Russian society information provided for this department site. http://slavic.la.psu.edu/

85. The Yale Russian Chorus A tenorbass a cappella choral ensemble specializing in sacred and secular slavic choral music. Yale, Connecticut, USA. http://www.yale.edu/yrc/

Welcome to the Web Home of the Yale Russian Chorus You are seeing this because your browser does not support frames. This site best viewed with frames in a modern browser such as: Mozilla (available for Windows, Mac and Linux) Firefox (available for Windows, Mac and Linux) Lynx (text-based, available for Windows and Linux, with a Mac Beta) Please contact the Webmaster with any questions.

86. Slavic & East European Studies: Selected Internet Resources AAASS (American Association for the Advancement of slavic Studies) European Bibliography of slavic and East European Studies (EBSEES) (French) http://www.library.yale.edu/Internet/slavic.html

Selected Internet Resources Reading Cyrillic on the WWW Other Libraries with Major Collections Academic Departments and Programs Associations, Institutes and Organizations ... Additional Resources (by area and country) Reading Cyrillic on the WWW Fingertip Software SovInformBureau: Russify Everything Back to Top Other Libraries with Major Collections British Library's Slavonic and East European Collections East Coast Consortium of Slavic Library Collections Hoover Institution Library's Russian/CIS Collection Romanian Collection ... University of Cambridge's SPRILIB Russian North - search this database of publications concerning northern Russia and Siberia University of Chicago's Slavic and East European Studies University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign's Slavic and East European Library University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill's Slavic and East European Collections University of Pittsburgh's Russian and East European Collection ... Back to Top Academic Departments and Programs Bucknell University's Russian Studies Department Hokkaido University's Slavic Research Center Indiana University's Slavic Department Russian Studies On The Web (Roman Leibov) University College London's School of Slavonic and East European Studies University of Alberta's Slavic and East European Studies University of California, Berkeley's Slavic Languages and Literatures Department

87. Slavic Evangelism Ministry Kyiv, Ukraine. http://www.thesem.com/

Oleny Telihi Street, #8 : Kyiv, Ukraine 04112 Tel Fax E-Mail : jpinczuk@carrier.kiev.ua WELCOME . . . to our refreshed . . . Come on in and visit our various pages! We'd like to introduce you to our Slavic Evangelism Ministry and to the work of the Shevchenko church of Christ in Kyiv, Ukraine! Our Ministry is energized by Jesus Christ! Phil. 4:13)! [This Website was replenished on June 18, 2005] HEADLINE NEWS: Natasha Pinczuk Baptized Our Mission Our purpose in Kyiv is to help bring the "Good News" of Jesus Christ to the people of Ukraine! We are doing this through preaching and teaching God's Word, publishing Christian literature, and reaching out to the needy with humanitarian aid. (Matthew 28: 18-20) Mission Profile The Slavic Evangelism Ministry a nd the Shevchenko church of Christ are part of a larger foreign mission program conducted by the Ridgewood church of Christ , 2455 Commerce Street, Beaumont, Texas 77703: Tel. (409) 892-7063. Our E-mail Address: johnmdavis@juno.com

88. Slavic & East European Collections At Yale University Overview of collections and information on hours, Fellows Program and internet resources. http://www.library.yale.edu/slavic/

Selected Internet Resources Related materials in the Yale Libraries Online Database of Russian Publications (requires IP recognition) Slavic Virtual Reference Desk ... The Acquisitions Trip to the Republic of Kazakhstan, June 16-29, 2005 Left to Right: Professor Paul Bushkovitch (History), Tatjana Lorkovic, Curator of the Slavic Collection, and Professor Ivo Banac (History). From Nota Bene: News from the Yale Library. Vol. V, No. 2, p. 3. Click image to enlarge Search Contact Us Yale University Library ... YaleInfo This file last modified: 02 August 2005 Send comments to Tatjana Lorkovic

89. Codes Of Slavic Cultures The journal Codes of slavic Cultures is devoted to the traditional spiritual culture of the Slav peoples. http://www.kapija.narod.ru/Ethnoslavistics/Codes/index.htm

russkiy srpski CODES OF SLAVIC CULTURES Kodovi slovenskih kultura russkiy srpski Journal of slavic folkloristics and ethno-linguistics The journal Codes of Slavic Cultures is devoted to the spiritual, primarily traditional culture of the Slav peoples. Its international editorial team is striving towards an inter-disciplinary approach and research directions: folkloristics, ethno-linguistics and semiotics, anthropology, structuralism, ethnology, philology, history of religion, history of culture, as well as etymology, Balkan and Indo-European studies. Papers are published in RUSSIAN and SERBIAN with abstracts in ENGLISH. The annual publications include material on a previously chosen topic, a selective list of relevant literature and a register. 1st issue, 1996 - Plants 2nd issue, 1997 - Food and drinks 3rd issue, 1998 - the Wedding 4th issue, 1999 - Parts of body 5th issue 2000 - Agrarian culture 6th issue 2001 - Colours Editorial Board : Tatiana A. Agapkina (Moscow)

90. AWSS 1st Association for Women in slavic Studies Conference University of Illinois at UrbanaChampaign Urbana, Illinois June 24-25, 2004. Call for Papers/Panels http://www.loyola.edu/AWSS/

Home About AWSS Membership Services News ... Links VDNKh photo courtesy of Xavier Jones 1st Association for Women in Slavic Studies Conference University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign Urbana, Illinois June 24-25, 2004 Call for Papers/Panels Click above for additional information. Send email to cwilson366@comcast.net with questions or comments about this web site. Last Modified: January 9, 2004

91. Bad Theory, Wrong Conclusions M. Halle On Slavic Accentuation Discussion of accentuation in the slavic languages, through criticism of Mr Halle's work on the subject. Paper by Frederik Kortlandt, presented to a congress of Slavists held in Ljubljana, Slovenia, in 2003. http://www.kortlandt.nl/publications/art207e.pdf

92. Welcome To The Mill Creek Falls History Center Home to the slavic Village Historical Society and the highest waterfall in the county. http://www.slavicvillagehistory.org/

Welcome to the Mill Creek Falls History Center About Us . . . The Mill Creek Falls History Center is housed in the historic Brilla House overlooking Mill Creek Falls in Old Newburgh, in Cleveland, Ohio. It is operated by the Slavic Village Historical Society and welcomed its first guests the weekend of October 12th-13th, 2002. Regular monthly meetings of the Slavic Village Historical Society are held here. The Slavic Village Historical Society was certified by the State of Ohio as a public non-profit organization on July 12, 1995. It serves Cleveland's Slavic Village and Broadway-East 55th neighborhoods as well as the Mill Creek area. Our mission is "to instill and increase the historical knowledge of the area known as Slavic Village and its adjacent communities." To carry out this mission, the SVHS has conducted neighborhood tours and given presentations to area organizations. We have published a serialized history of the area and a major goal is to prepare a definitive history of Newburgh Township with an emphasis on those areas of Cleveland which once comprised its old 14th and 18th wards. Having acquired the Brilla House in 1999 through the generosity of the Brilla family, longtime Newburgh residents, we proudly call it our home. Our partnership with the

93. UNCG's Slavic Studies Trails slavic soul party! The guys in slavic Soul Party blend genres and are comfortable performing slavic Soul Party!, a panBalkan band that has been enthralling New York http://www.uncg.edu/~lixlpurc/russian.html

Department of German and Russian, including Japanese Studies Dr. Andreas Lixl , Head Slavic Studies Trails on the Internet Welcome to the Slavic Studies Trails at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro . The list below contains links to Slavic language, literature and culture resources, popular magazines, libraries, university archives, and other points of interest. These study trails are made available by UNCG's Department of German and Russian , and are designed for all who like to explore the Internet to practice their foreign language skills or engage in research projects. You can visit these learning sites by simply selecting the highlighted/underlined titles! For your convenience, a link to a special search engine for Slavic Area Studies is available below. Have fun cyber-surfing the Slavic world! Should you encounter unexpected problems using these links, or have suggestions concerning interesting additions and revisions, please write to Dr. Andreas Lixl . E-mail address: lixlpurc@uncg.edu

94. Pension - Island Of Hvar - Pension Hvar Pension Croatia Accommodation in private house. Pictures of pension and information. http://free-du.t-com.hr/pension-hvar/index.html

Pension Mate Slaviæ - Island of Hvar Mate Slaviæ, 21469 Suæuraj, island of Hvar, Croatia tel: +385 21 773250 e-mail: pansionslavic@yahoo.com If you need accommodation or halfboard spend your holidays in our pension on island of Hvar. The owner of the pension, Mate Slaviæ is a traditional Dalmatian fisherman from Hvar. The pension “Mate Slaviæ” offers you a Mediterranean homemade food from Hvar. The pension owner offers a homemade olive oil from Hvar, red and white wine from Hvar, a special sweet wine called “prošek” from Hvar, brandy from Hvar, as well. The pension is surrounded by the garden. There is a very attractive courtyard with greenery and its shade makes a perfect place for relaxation. Five minutes walk from the pension there are wild, untouched beaches with the crystal blue sea. You can even go there by boats that owner borrows to his guests. From the apartments ( pension ) you can go to different attractive tourist destinations for a daily trip - Dubrovnik (130 km), Hvar city - island of Hvar (75 km), Split (98 km), Jelsa - island of Hvar (53 km), Stari Grad - island of Hvar (60 km), Meðugorje (73 km), Korèula

95. Slavic Languages And Literature - Princeton University General information, faculty, undergraduate and graduate courses. http://www.princeton.edu/~slavic/

site by GreggSmith.com

96. CSEEES @ Duke University Welcome to the web site of the Center for slavic, Eurasian and East European CSEEES Director Professor Edna Andrews (Department of slavic Languages and http://www.duke.edu/web/CSEEES/

Our web site is intended to provide interested individuals with information about the resources available at Duke concerning the 27 countries that constitute Russia Eastern Europe , and the former Soviet Union . We have also included links in this web site to other sites on the World Wide Web that offer valuable information about these countries. Our web site includes information about the following topics: About the CSEEES Undergraduate Slavic Studies Graduate Slavic Studies Certificate in Slavic Studies ... FOCUS Program: Changing Faces of Russia Chekhov Centennial Exploring the Region: Links to Websites CSEEES Director : Professor Edna Andrews (Department of Slavic Languages and Literatures) CSEEES Coordinator: Michael Newcity CSEEES address Box 90260, Duke University, Durham, NC 27708-0260 Telephone: (919) 660-3157 Fax: (919) 660-3188 E-mail: cseees@acpub.duke.edu Duke University web site: http://www.duke.edu/ Duke University Slavic department: http://www.duke.edu/web/slavic/ Center for Slavic, Eurasian, and East European Studies at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill: http://www.unc.edu/depts/slavic/

97. Duke University's Department Of Slavic Languages And Literatures Offers undergraduate and graduate work in Russian language, literature and culture, as well as in slavic linguistics, Eastern European, Eurasian and other http://www.duke.edu/web/slavic/

Program Information Courses FOCUS Transfer Credit ... Graduate Bulletin Duke in St. Petersburg Semester Program Summer Program Faculty and Staff Graduate Students ... Federally Funded Centers The Duke Department of Slavic Languages and Literatures offers undergraduate and graduate work in Russian language, literature and culture, as well as in Slavic linguistics, Eastern European, Eurasian and other Slavic languages. The faculty of the department is committed to increasing language proficiency of its students in the context of culture acquisition and to help students develop their own scholarly interests and research abilities. In view of the continuing transformations of the Slavic world and the breakdown of traditional academic disciplines, the program integrates adjacent fields into teaching and research. Gender studies, history, semiotics, media and film, as well as aspects of comparative literature and theory are indispensable components of a modern concept of Slavic studies. The Slavic department offers proficiency and placement testing in Russian, Polish, Hungarian and Romanian. For placement and proficiency testing information, contact the Slavic Department at 919-660-3140 or

98. From Proto-Indo-European To Slavic Scholarly article (2002) Frederik Kortlandt, tracing the development of slavic phonology from its ProtoIndo-European origins. http://www.kortlandt.nl/publications/art066e.pdf

99. Department Of Slavic And East European Languages And Literatures Events, News, Resources and contact information. http://slavic.osu.edu/

The Ohio State University www.osu.edu Help Campus Map ... Events The Department of Slavic and East European Languages and Literatures 400 Hagerty Hall 1775 College Road Columbus, OH 43210 Fax: 614-688-3107 OSU Homepage College of Humanities Center for Slavic and East European Studies World Media and Culture Center ... DSEELL , 400 Hagerty Hall, 1775 College Road, Columbus, OH 43210 P:614-292-6733, F:614-688-3107 186 University Hall 230 North Oval Mall Columbus, OH 43210 Phone 614-292-1882 Fax: 614-292-8666 Email:

100. SLAVIC STUDIES slavic STUDIES No.52. Contents (PDF format ( including English/Russian Summary) ). Contributors Publisher slavic Research Center, Hokkaido Univ. http://src-home.slav.hokudai.ac.jp/publictn/slavic-studies/slavicstu-e.html

May.2004 SLAVIC STUDIES No.52 Contents (PDF format ( including English/Russian Summary) Contributors - PDF format ( including English/Russian Summary Back Numbers (contents only) Only English/Russian Summary Publisher : Slavic Research Center, Hokkaido Univ. Contact : mika@slav.hokudai.ac.jp SRC Home Japanese English Acta Slavica Iaponica Proceedings of Symposia ... List of All Publications

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