old slavonic

  • 51OldChurch Slavonic — Old Church Slavonic n. The medieval Slavic language used in the translation of the Bible by Cyril and Methodius and in early literary manuscripts and still used as a liturgical language by several churches of Eastern Orthodoxy. Also called Church …

    Universalium

  • 52Old Church Slavonic — noun the oldest recorded Slavic language, as used by the apostles Cyril and Methodius and surviving in texts from the 9th–12th centuries …

    English new terms dictionary

  • 53Church Slavonic language — Church Slavonic (endonyms) Macedonian: црковнослoвeнски jaзик Bulgarian: църковнославянски език Russian: це …

    Wikipedia

  • 54ENOCH, SLAVONIC BOOK OF — (known as II Enoch; abbr. II En.; also entitled the Book of the Secrets of Enoch, or several variations on this), apocryphal work translated in the tenth or 11th century from Greek into Slavonic. The dating is deduced from the evidence of certain …

    Encyclopedia of Judaism

  • 55Church Slavonic — or Church Slavic n. OLD CHURCH SLAVONIC * * * …

    Universalium

  • 56Church Slavonic — or Church Slavic n. OLD CHURCH SLAVONIC …

    English World dictionary

  • 57Russian Old-Orthodox Church — The Russian Old Orthodox Church ( ru. Русская Древлеправославная Церковь) is an Eastern Orthodox Church of the Old Believers tradition, born of a schism within the Russian Orthodox Church ( raskol ) during the 17th century (Old Believers). This… …

    Wikipedia

  • 58Church Slavonic — noun Date: 1853 any of several Slavic literary and liturgical languages that continue Old Church Slavonic but vary regionally under influence of vernacular languages called also Church Slavic …

    New Collegiate Dictionary

  • 59Church Slavonic — noun A liturgical language of various Slavic church traditions, with dialectal basis of Old Church Slavonic mixed with vernacular lexical and phonological developments …

    Wiktionary

  • 60Church Slavonic — Church′ Slavon′ic (or Slav′ic) n. peo a liturgical language used in Eastern Orthodox churches in Slavic countries since the 11th or 12th century, representing a development of Old Church Slavonic through contact with the national Slavic languages …

    From formal English to slang