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Slavic: more books (100)

Illuminated Gospel of st Matthews : Iconographic Calligraphy and Illuminations in the Byzantine Slavic Tradition
Reciprocity Between the Various Tribes and Dialects of the Slavic Nation by Jan Kollar, 2009-03-30
Nicolaas van Wijk (1880-1941): Slavist, linguist, philanthropist (Studies in Slavic and General Linguistics 31) (Studies in Slavic & General Linguistics) by Jan Paul Hinrichs, 2006-05-30
Formal Approaches to Slavic Linguistics #16: The Stony Brook Meeting 2007 (Michigan Slavic Materials) by Andrei Antonenko, John F. Bailyn, et all 2008-05-31
Poles Apart: Women in Modern Polish Culture (Indiana Slavic Studies)
My Share in the Stolypin Agrarian Reforms (Odense University Slavic Studies) by C. A. Kofoed, 1985-12
Engendering Slavic Literatures
Keys to the Gift: A Guide to Vladimir Nabokov's Novel (Studies in Russian and Slavic Literatures, Cultures, and History) by Yuri Leving, 2011-02-24
The Overcoming of History in 'War and Peace' (Studies in Slavic Literature and Poetics, 42) by Jeff Love, 2004-08
Myth and Symbol in Soviet Fiction: Images of the Savior Hero, Great Mother, Anima, and Child in Selected Novels and Films (Studies in Slavic Language and Literature) by Thomas F. Rogers, 1992-03
The schizoid nature of modern Hebrew: A Slavic language in search of a Semitic past (Mediterranean language and culture monograph series) by Paul Wexler, 1990
Grammars and Dictionaries of the Slavic Languages from the Middle Ages Up to 1850: An Annotated Bibliography by Edward Stankiewicz, 1985-03
A historical phonology of the Slovene language (Historical phonology of the Slavic languages) by Marc L Greenberg, 2000
South Slavic Discourse Particles (Pragmatics & Beyond New Series)

lists with details

Slavic Mythology - Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia
slavic mythology and slavic religion evolved over more than 3,000 years. It's conjectured that some parts of it are from neolithic or possibly even mesolithic times. Encyclopedia article.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Slavic_religion

Extractions: Over US$225,000 has been donated so far! Other charities also need your help. (Redirected from Slavic religion Baba Yaga , by Ivan Bilibin Slavic mythology and Slavic religion evolved over more than 3,000 years. It's conjectured that some parts of it are from neolithic or possibly even mesolithic times. The religion possesses numerous common traits with other Indo-European religions edit Very few written records are known to survive from the centuries before Christianization . The controversial Book of Veles is believed by some to be a sacred text of this religion. Saxo Grammaticus is another source with disputed authenticity. Chronicon Slavorum by Helmold is generally accepted as a genuine source, covering culture and events in the late 1st millennium AD. One unreasonably underestimated and quite enigmatic source is Veda Slovena - a compilation of archaic Bulgarian ritual songs, that preserved important fragments of Slavic
New York University | Bobst Library: Slavic Studies
Highlights of the Bobst slavic Collection, by Format. New Books (English language only) Electronic Resources in slavic Studies Change subject
http://library.nyu.edu/research/slav/
Early Dialectal Diversity In South Slavic II
Scholarly article (2003) on variations in the historical phonology of south slavic languages, by Frederik Kortlandt.
http://www.kortlandt.nl/publications/art208e.pdf
A Slavic Pantheon
Even the slavic folk, one of the most important groups in Europe today, This page is intended as a reference guide for students of slavic and Eurasian
http://web.raex.com/~obsidian/SlavPan.html

Extractions: SLAVIC and EURASIAN PANTHEONS Eastern Europe and Northern Asia have been home to countless tribes and nations, peoples whose cultures and religions are shrouded in mystery, as often as not. Even the Slavic folk, one of the most important groups in Europe today, have very little of their ancient heritage and folklore intact. Consequently, this page will be considerably shorter than others in this archive. Hopefully, the information so gathered will address some basic themes, even so. This page is intended as a reference guide for students of Slavic and Eurasian mythology, and is a catalogue, hopefully reasonably complete, of known God-forms. The information here is necessarily brief, what is included here is: a Name A translation, in parentheses, of the name if I know it Nationality as relevant , any important epithets or sobriquets that are associated with the Name, and a basic description of spheres of influence, attributes, and/or descriptive stories.
Slavic Department - Watson Library
Collections, guides, bibliographies, databases.
http://www.ku.edu/~slavlib/
Welcome To The Brown University Department Of Slavic Languages Website
Undergraduate concentration, graduate MA and PhD programs, and study abroad opportunities.
http://www.brown.edu/Departments/Slavic_Languages/
Slavic Languages Cataloging Table Of Contents--2004 Version
Uniform Titles CoreLevel Cataloging Classification Table of Contents MARC format. Miscellaneous Information slavic Calendars Reference Sources
http://www.indiana.edu/~libslav/slavcatman/
Early Dialectal Diversity In South Slavic I
A first attempt by Frederik Kortlandt (1982) to present a survey of dialectal phonology in the south slavic languages.
http://www.kortlandt.nl/publications/art058e.pdf
Slavic Collection At Indiana University
Indiana University Bloomington Libraries, slavic collection.
http://www.indiana.edu/~libslav/
Eurasian Studies 201 Handouts: East Slavic Paganism
The slavic peoples held the IndoEuropean concept of a universe divided into the three In what we can piece together of the ancient slavic pantheon,
http://pandora.cii.wwu.edu/vajda/russ110/handout_p1_paganism.htm

Extractions: The Slavs inherited from the Indo-Europeans a threefold functional division of society (called tripartition ) into priest-rulers warriors , and peasant-producers . The Slavic peoples held the Indo-European concept of a universe divided into the three realms of heaven earth , and an underworld . This tripartite division of the worldly universe was sometimes called by the deity name Triglav , which means "three-head". In what we can piece together of the ancient Slavic pantheon, each realm had its own set of divinities, and each class seems to have worshipped its own favorite gods. 2. Gods of sun, sky or atmosphere (worshipped mainly by the priestly or warrior class). Belbog (BELL-bog), also called Div , the god of life. The general, distant god of good, law and order opposed to Chernobog , the god of evil. (Slavs worshipped him too as a sort of insurance.) These were gods of the priestly class. The following more defined atmospheric gods seem to have been important to both the priestly and the warrior classes: Svarog (SVAR-ug) God of the sky (cf. Sanskrit
Dept Of Slavic Languages At Columbia
The Department of slavic Languages at Columbia University. Get information on the department, its programs of study, courses of instruction, admissions,
http://www.columbia.edu/cu/slavic/
The Department Of Slavic Languages And Literatures
The graduate program in Russia literature and culture at USC emphasizes the interdisciplinary study of Russia and the rich variety of its cultural
http://www.usc.edu/dept/las/sll/
UCLA Library Slavic & East European Studies
American Bibliography of slavic and East European Studies (ABSEES) University of Alberta Online Resources for slavic and East European Studies
http://www.library.ucla.edu/libraries/url/colls/slavic/

Extractions: Index to article literature in more than 2,000 U.S. and foreign periodicals published between 1790 and 1991. American Bibliography of Slavic and East European Studies (ABSEES) ArcheoBiblioBase - Archives in Russia Balkans on the Internet (France) Eurasia Research Center ... Russian Academy of Sciences Database (INION) (Available to users with a UCLA ip address) RussNet Slavic Reference Service (University of Illinois) Soyuz: The Research Network for Post-Communist Cultural Studies Yale Russian Archive Project ... Return to Contents Directories of Slavic and East European Web Sites:
Slavic And East European Journal
slavic and East European Journal serves the slavic profession by publishing original research and review essays in the areas of slavic and East European
http://ww2.aatseel.org/AATSEEL/seej/seej.html

Extractions: SEEJ Editorial Board Information for SEEJ ... Advertising Information Slavic and East European Journal serves the Slavic profession by publishing original research and review essays in the areas of Slavic and East European languages, literatures, cultures, linguistics, and methodology/ pedagogy as well as reviews of books published in these areas. The journal is published quarterly by the American Association of Teachers of Slavic and East European Languages (AATSEEL). Please check out our most current table of contents The quickest way to have your own subscription to SEEJ is to join AATSEEL. You can join easily by filling out and submitting the online form. Please see our page for contributors to SEEJ for more information on submitting articles or book reviews to the journal.
Balto-Slavic Accentuation Some News Travels Slowly
Scholarly article (1994) on the history of Baltoslavic accentuation patterns, by Frederik Kortlandt.
http://www.kortlandt.nl/publications/art218e.pdf
University Of Chicago: Slavic Languages & Literatures
http://humanities.uchicago.edu/depts/slavic/
KU: Department Of Slavic Languages & Literatures
Offers doctoral degrees, bachelor's, and master's degrees, in slavic Languages and Literatures.
http://www.ku.edu/~slavic/

Extractions: Contact Prof. Stephen M. Dickey for information about the conference See the program of our annual Honors Reception and read the names of our honors students, April 2005. Read the 2005 The Lawrencian Chronicle in PDF format, which includes a feature on our newest faculty member, Prof. Kerry Sabbag The University of Kansas is the only university in the central United States to offer the doctoral degree, as well as bachelor's and master's degrees, in Slavic Languages and Literatures. The department has a full array of language, literature, and linguistics courses for students interested in the study of Russian, Polish, and Croatian/Serbian, and occasionally offers courses and independent study in Czech, Slovene, Ukrainian, and other Slavic languages and literatures. While working in a department that offers an uncommonly supportive and congenial atmosphere, students are given considerable latitude to plan programs of study that fit their individual needs.
RealMagick Topic: Slavic
Topic node location Religion Philosophy Deities Heros slavic.
http://realmagick.com/topics/04/204.html

Extractions: Email Gwydion Slavic Psychic Abilities - Clairvoyance - Clairaudience - Psychokinesis - Precognition - Psychic Development - Divination - Creative Visualization - Psychic Protection Parapsychology - Hypnosis - Past Lives - Astral Projection - Dreams - Spirits - Journal of Parapsychology - Subliminal Persuasion Earth Mysteries - Ley Lines - Mystic Places - Herbalism - Essential Oils Mystic Sciences - Astrology - Symbology - Magick - Alchemy - Necromantic Studies - Mind Saga of Times Past - Archaeology - Biography - Legend and Prehistory - Religions - Superstition - Philosophy Body Mysteries - Auras - Reiki - Folk Remedies - Yoga - Acupuncture - Homeopathy - Pranic Healing - Psychoactive Substances - Chakras - Sexuality - Relationships - Food Modern Science - New Physics - Astronomy - Synesthesia - Fables - Poetry - Short Stories Real Interviews - Paranormal - Authors
Hilandar Research Library Main Page
The world's largest microform collection of medieval slavic manuscripts.
http://cmrs.osu.edu/rcmss/

Extractions: of medieval Slavic manuscripts on microform in the world. The more than 2 million pages of manuscript material on microform from more than 100 different monastic, private, museum and library collections in 21 countries are used by scholars from all over the world. The collection includes more than 5000 Cyrillic manuscripts on microform, with over 1200 from different monasteries on Mount Athos, Greece, including the entire Slavic collection of Hilandar Monastery, in addition to hundreds of thousands of pages of East Slavic manuscripts from Russia and a collection of more than 700 early Slavic printed books on microform. Many of these materials on microform are now accessible to women scholars for the first time. The Hilandar Research Library also contains a large specialized reference collection, print and microform, as well as numerous microform readers, reader-printers, and computers. Click the button to see the Photographic Journal of the 5th International Hilandar Conference Access and Collection Information The Hilandar Research Library is a unit of This page has been visited times since May 1, 1997.
Slavic Shamanism Psi Research
FROM slavic MYSTERIES TO CONTEMPORARY PSI RESEARCH AND BACK, Part 3 Initiation Rituals in the slavic Tradition Traces in Mythology
http://www.resonateview.org/places/writings/larissa/myth.htm

Extractions: Among all the strange characters of the Russian folk tales, Baba-Yaga is perhaps the one who occurs most frequently and is the best known. She is believed to have a horrifying appearance. An aged, ugly crone, she is emaciated like a skeleton. Indeed, she is sometimes called Baba-Yaga Bony Leg. Her nose and teeth are long and sharp. She is usually depicted living in the forest, riding in a mortar, rowing herself along with a pestle and brushing her traces away with a broom. This strange figure appears to be connected with the world of the dead. Not only does she look like a skeleton herself but the fence and gates of her house are built of human bones, along the top of which are stuck human skulls with glaring eyes. Some folklore researchers (e.g., Propp, 1986:73, 77) say this house and its mistress guard the frontier between the territory of mortals and the spirit world.

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