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Slavic: more books (100)

Introduction to the Phonological History of the Slavic Languages by Terence R. Carlton, 1991
Slavic Folklore: A Handbook (Greenwood Folklore Handbooks) by Natalie Kononenko, 2007-09-30
Our Slavic Fellow Citizens by Emily Greene Balch, 2010-09-10
The Dawn of Slavic: An Introduction to Slavic Philology (Yale Language Series) by Alexander M. Schenker, 1996-06-26
Old Church Slavic Reader by Frances J. Whitfield, 2003-11-30
Russian and Other Slavic Embroidery Designs by Sandra Ley, 1976
Slavic Sorcery: Shamanic Journey of Initiation by Ken Johnson, 1997-12-08
The Darkling: A Treatise on Slavic Vampirism by Jan Louis Perkowski, 1989-06-01
The Origins of the Slavic Nations: Premodern Identities in Russia, Ukraine, and Belarus by Serhii Plokhy, 2010-08-19
Forests of the Vampires: Slavic Myth (Myth and Mankind) by Charles Phillips, Michael Kerrigan, 1999-01
Axis Slovakia: Hitler's Slavic Wedge, 1938-1945 by Mark W. Axworthy, 2002-09-25
The Month-Brothers: A Slavic Tale by S Marshak, 1983
Brodsky Through the Eyes of His Contemporaries (Vol 2) (Studies in Slavic and Russian Literatures, Cultures and History) by Valentina Polukhina, 2010-01-01
Dostoevsky and the Jews (University of Texas Press Slavic series) by David I. Goldstein, 1981-03

lists with details

Dept. Of Slavic Languages And Literatures, UC Berkeley
On an occasional basis, we teach other nonslavic languages of importance to East Europe and West Asia. Part of. University of California, Berkeley
http://ls.berkeley.edu/dept/slavic/

Extractions: Home Who we are: We study and teach the languages, literature, and cultures of Russian, other Slavic peoples, and their neighbors in Europe and Western Asia. The Slavs and their neighbors have been at the forefront of cultural developments in the past and they are now at the center of ongoing, profound cultural and political change. Courses on literature and culture: Most courses on literature and culture are taught in English, with readings in English translation. Many of our courses satisfy university breadth requirements (often more than one), as noted next to individual courses. We offer two courses that satisfy the requirement on American cultures, and we offer sections of Reading and Composition. Languages: We teach Russian at all levels (through eight semesters) and a number of other languages of Slavic peoples and their neighbors. On a regular basis, we offer four semesters of instruction in other languages of Central Europe: Polish, Serbian/Croatian, Czech, Bulgarian, Hungarian, along with courses in English translation on the literature of these peoples. On an occasional basis, we teach other non-Slavic languages of importance to East Europe and West Asia. Part of: University of California, Berkeley
Slavic And Eastern European Studies-The Library-University Of California, Berkel
Mostly housed in the Social Science and the Humanities and the Doe Library, the collection covers history, politics and literature. Information on digital resources, research guides, and printing of cyrillic characters is available.
http://www.lib.berkeley.edu/Collections/Slavic/

Extractions: Russia/NIS Statistical Publications Slavic and East European Studies relates geographically to the Former Soviet Union, Poland, the Czech Republic, Slovakia, Slovenia, Croatia, Serbia, Bosnia, Hungary, Bulgaria, Romania, and Albania. Some of these regions are linked through their common Slavic linguistic heritage while others are grouped as a result of their shared political history, especially the Cold War period which followed the conclusion of World War II. Disciplines include Slavic Languages and Literatures (including Folklore), History, Political Science, Sociology, Anthropology, Economics, Geography, Music and Art. Research Tools
University Of Pittsburgh: Department Of Slavic Languages And Literatures
department of slavic languages and literatures. UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH Journal Studies in slavic Cultures Russian Film Symposium Center for
http://www.pitt.edu/~slavic/

Extractions: Slavic-related courses on language, literature, and culture are offered to both graduate and undergraduate students year-round. Our culture courses, such as Vampire: Blood and Empire Russian Fairy Tales (CAS), and ( Saturday College ), are also offered during the summer term. To find out more about specific programs, please visit the academics section. The Summer Language Institute yearly hosts a series of intensive Slavic and East European language programs (such as Bulgarian, Polish, Russian, Serbian, Ukrainian, and others). Classes for Summer 2005 have begun on June 6th. Here are the general plans for the available programs: Russian Eastern European . Information and application materials for next year's summer program will be available at a later date.
Ukrainian Youth Association Of Montreal
Top/Society/Ethnicity/slavic/Ukrainian/UkrainianCanadian/Quebec
http://ukemonde.com/cym/cym.html
Slavic Studies In Duke Libraries
The foundations of a systematic slavic collection at Duke University Libraries began ABSEES American Bibliography of slavic and East European Studies
http://www.lib.duke.edu/ias/slavic/

Extractions: Durham, NC 27708 Collection Description The foundations of a systematic Slavic collection at Duke University Libraries began with the arrival in 1946 to the History Department of Professor John Shelton Curtiss. In the subsequent year, he was followed by Professor Thomas Winner, the founder of Duke's Slavic Department. These two scholars established standing orders for the most important Soviet serial titles and they also selected many hundreds of crucial monographic titles as well. This was the beginning of the first Slavic Studies collection in the states of the Old Confederacy. In 1959, the now-defunct Parisian dealer, Les Livres Etrangers, began an approval plan that lasted until the arrival of Duke's first Slavic Bibliographer in 1985.
Slovenian
Profile of the Slovene language, excerpted from An Encyclopedia of the World's Major Languages Past and Present.
http://www.ku.edu/~slavic/slovene.htm

Extractions: Slovene Marc L. Greenberg Language name : Slovenian, Slovene. Self-denomination: slovenski jezik, slovenÅ¡Äina Location : Spoken in the Republic of Slovenia. Significant minorities are found in neighboring territories in Italy, Austria, and Hungary. Diaspora communities are primarily in Argentina, Australia, Canada, and the US. Family : Together with Serbo-Croatian, Slovene makes up the West South Slavic subgroup of the South Slavic group of the Slavic branch of Indo-European. Related languages : Slovene is related to the other South Slavic languages, particularly to the Äakavian and Kajkavian dialects of Croatian; it is less close to the Å tokavian dialect, which is the basis for the Croatian, Bosnian and Serbian standard languages. Slovene is more distantly related to Macedonian and Bulgarian; it also shows correspondences to the central dialect of Slovak in the West Slavic branch. Dialects : Slovene is traditionally divided into seven dialect bases, within each of which there is further dialect differentiation: (1) Littoral dialects ( primorsko nareÄje ), spoken partly in Italy; (2) Carinthian (
Department Of Linguistics And Germanic, Slavic, Asian And African Languages
Top/Reference/Education/Colleges_and_Universities/North_America/United_States/Michigan/Michigan_State_University/Colleges_and_Departments/College_of_Arts_and_Letters/Departments
http://www.msu.edu/~linglang/

Extractions: W elcome to the Department of Linguistics and Germanic, Slavic, Asian and African Languages , one of three language departments at Michigan State University . We offer undergraduate degree programs in Linguistics, German, Russian, and East Asian Languages and Cultures (with an emphasis on either Japanese or Chinese). Graduate programs are available in Linguistics (MA and PhD), and German (MA and PhD). In addition the department offers undergraduate language programs in Arabic, Hausa, Hebrew, Hindi, Korean, Nepali, Ojibwe Anishinaabemowiin ), Swahili, and now Vietnamese. Through our unique "on demand" African language program, students can learn any one of over twenty additional African languages. Follow the links below for information about the programs offered in our department. General Information Department location, staff, office hours, links. Linguistics German Russian Undergraduate degree programs, faculty, course schedules. Undergraduate degree programs, faculty, course schedules.
St. Nicholas Ukrainian Catholic Church; Watervliet, NY USA
Top/Society/Ethnicity/slavic/Ukrainian/UkrainianAmerican/New_York
http://www.cerkva.com
Department Of Russian And Slavic Studies - University Of Arizona
Features undergraduate and graduate studies, list of faculty and staff, and course descriptions.
http://russian.arizona.edu/

Extractions: Welcome! The Department of Russian and Slavic Studies at the University of Arizona is unique in the Southwest, offering degrees in language, culture, and literature at the BA and MA level. With a diverse and high quality faculty and decades of experience preparing students for life in an increasingly complex world, the department has provided challenging traditional and innovative interdisciplinary programs. Its graduates have gone on to successful careers in education, government (including national security and intelligence work), and business. Please take a moment to check out our programs, faculty, curriculum, and extracurricular activities. And by all means contact me if you have any questions. Cordially, Teresa Polowy
Milman Parry On-Line Collection
One of the largest repositories of South slavic heroic song; located at Widener Library, Harvard University; online exhibition of photos, song transcriptions, and video.
http://www.chs.harvard.edu/mpc/

Extractions: The Medieval Icelandic Saga and Oral Tradition, A Discourse on Method More on Milman Parry Publicationss Visit the Harvard University Press web site for ordering information. This site serves as a portal to database and finding aids as a part of the Harvard University Library Digital Initiative (LDI). The legacy of pioneering comparatists Milman Parry and Albert Lord, the Milman Parry Collection of Oral Literature comprises a uniquely comprehensive repository of South Slavic and Balkan oral traditions. By following the navigation links to the left, visitors to this site can access the following: information about the contents and history of the Milman Parry Collection ( About the Collection description of the Collection's current digitalization project, with links to the electronic database and archival resources created in the framework of that project (
Document Has Moved
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http://ccat.sas.upenn.edu/slavrev/slavrev.html
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The document you have requested no longer exists on this server. The new URL for this document is. http//www.econ.uiuc.edu/~slavrev/
http://ccat.sas.upenn.edu/slavrev/
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The summary for this English page contains characters that cannot be correctly displayed in this language/character set.
http://www.krsu.edu.kg/
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The summary for this English page contains characters that cannot be correctly displayed in this language/character set.
http://www.slavophilia.net/
SLAVONIC ANTIQUITY By Sergei V. Rjabchikov - English
Collection of archaeological and other topical papers on Ancient Slavonic Culture.
http://public.kubsu.ru/~usr02898/slavonic.htm

Extractions: Russian version Mirror Donate I need your support badly! Sergei V. Rjabchikov succeeded in studying the ancient Slavonic cultures. His papers on this topic are published below. PUBLICATIONS ABOUT EARLY INDO-EUROPEANS, PROTO-SLAVS, SLAVS Rjabchikov, S.V., 1995. "Iron" Words: Slavonic and Polynesian . In: Rjabchikov, S.V. (ed.) Ostrov Paskhi: Peresechenie kul'tur . Krasnodar, pp. 46-8. Rjabchikov, S.V., 1998. Drevnie texty slavyan i adygov The Archaic Texts of the Slavs and Circassians ; in Russian] . Krasnodar. Rjabchikov, S.V., 1998. Delovye zapisi drevnikh russov [Business Records of the Ancient Russians; in Russian] Dusha moya , September 1998, 18(35): 8. Rjabchikov, S.V., 1998.
Slav1.
Slav mythology 1 (The Creation). Slav mythology 1. Hors and Svarog . (A. Fantalov, 1991). This picture shows the circulation of nature (according to
http://fantalov.tripod.com/slav1.htm

Extractions: Search: Lycos Tripod 40 Yr Old Virgin Share This Page Report Abuse Edit your Site ... Next Slav mythology 1. "Hors and Svarog". (A. Fantalov, 1991). This picture shows the circulation of nature (according to idea of Slav mythology). Svarog (the Sky god) is shown as cosmos. ('Svarga' is the sky of Indian mythology). The red bird is Hors (the Slav god of sun). Mokosh. (A. Fantalov, 1991). Mokosh was a Slav goddess of earth, fertility, fatum and women houseworks (a variant of the Great Goddess ). Her daies selebrated in Automn. The winged dog is Semargl, the defender of crops (like Senmurv of Zoroastrian Persian mythology). Dazhbog. (A. Fantalov, 1991). Dazhbog, the god of good and light, was venerated as an ancestor of the ancient Russian (in fact, he is the Slav variant of Indo-European the Cultural Hero Slav mythology2 Contact e-mail: fantalov@lycos.com Main menu

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