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

Oleny Telihi Street, #8 : Kyiv, Ukraine 04112 Tel Fax E-Mail : jpinczuk@carrier.kiev.ua . . . to our . . . 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 (Phil. 4:13)! [This Website was refreshed on August 13, 2003] Photos (February 2003 REPORT) Field Reports What Do We Do? New Converts 2003 APRIL 2003 MAY 2003 JUNE 2003 JULY 2003 Carol's Comments 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. The primary purpose of this evangelistic ministry is to restore the practice of New Testament Christianity in daily Christian living. We seek to proclaim Jesus, counseling and teaching everyone with all wisdom, so that we may present everyone perfect in Christ!

62. SLAVIJA СЛАВИЯ Directory of slavic government web sites. http://slavija.org/

РОЗГЛАС ROZGLAS Беларуский Розглас Belaruskij Rozglas Međunarodni Radio Srbija i Crna Gora Голос Русии Golos Rusii Česk½ Rozhlas Ческй Розглас ... Slovenija Розглас Словении ЯЗЫК JAZYK SLOVNIK - СЛОВНИК SLOVENSKA VIRA Slovanstvo Bohov© star½ch Slovanů Společnost př¡tel Lužice Rodzimy Kości³Å‚ Polski ... Slovenski Pantenon ВЛАДА VLADA БЕЛАРУСЬ - BELARUS' БЪЛГАРИЯ - BULGARIJA УКРАЇНА - UKRAYINA POLSKA - ПОЛЬСКА ... РУСИНЫ - RUSYN

63. The Early Slavic Studies Association The Early slavic Studies Association. Statement of Purpose The Early slavic Studies Association is a scholarly, nonprofit organization http://clover.slavic.pitt.edu/~essa/

The Early Slavic Studies Association Statement of Purpose: "The Early Slavic Studies Association is a scholarly, non-profit organization dedicated to fostering closer worldwide communication among scholars interested in pre-eighteenth century Slavic studies; and to promoting the dissemination of scholarly information on early Slavic studies through the organization of meetings and conferences and through the Association's newsletter." Officers Newsletters Constitution Announcements ... Selected Links to Related Sites This webpage is currently maintained by Michael C. Paul , ESSA Web Manager. It was last modified 12.18.2003. Questions? Comments? Contact C.M. Vakareliyska , ESSA Webmaster.

64. Mythology's Mything Links: Eastern Europe / Pan Slavic Traditions & Beliefs Focusing on the polarities and depth of slavic mythology. Provides artwork and descriptive links. http://mythinglinks.org/euro~east~panSlavic.html

MYTH*ING LINKS by Kathleen Jenks, Ph.D. GEOGRAPHICAL REGIONS EUROPE: EASTERN EUROPE Pan Slavic Traditions and Beliefs Page is graphics-intensive please be patient while it loads. Myth*ing Links Search Engine (Note: some of the themes dealt with on this page are also found elsewhere in Myth*ing Links, which is why I'm including the search engine here.) Vasilisa and the White Horseman of Dawn By Kharcheb (Courtesy of Tradestone International Author's Note: The Slavic world is an endlesly fascinating, troubling, dramatic, and dynamic one. Slavic mythology has a strong focus on the sun, warmth, light, birds, fire (and firebirds), epic victories, and brightly painted cosmic bird-eggs. The opposing polarity, the dark, the dead, the cold, the gloomy forests, snakes, drowned spirits (usually female or children), and ruthless hags are feared, even demonized (especially under the influence of Christianity), yet many fairy tales indicate that if this darker world is treated with cautious respect, one will fare well. . . . GENERAL REFERENCE SECTION The Firebird and Ivan (Courtesy of Russian Sunbirds http://members.aol.com/HPSofSNERT/beli.html

65. Russian And East European Studies Russian and East European Studies. Other slavic Pages Maintained at This Site. American Association slavic Linguistics. slavic Information Resources. http://clover.slavic.pitt.edu/~djb/slavic.html

Russian and East European Studies Other Slavic Pages Maintained at This Site American Association of Teachers of Slavic and East European Languages (AATSEEL) General Information Annual National Meeting Journal of Slavic Linguistics Slavic Information Resources University of Pittsburgh REESWeb Roman Leibov's list of homepages of Russian and Slavic departments (Swarthmore mirror) Vadim Maslov's SovInformBureau Sergej Naumov's Dazhdbog's Grandsons Jan Labanowski's Infomeister Archive Friends and Partners Vladimir Pekkel's Little Russia Timo Hamalainen's funet Russian ftp archive Russian Literature on the Net (maintained by Alex Farber George Fowler's email list of Slavic linguists University of Oslo Meddelelser (Slavic and Baltic studies in Norwegian, English, and Russian, some available in PDF format) Robert Beard's Bucknell Russian Program (general Russian language and culture resources) JungslavistInnen (Slavic Linguistics in the German-Speaking Countries: the New Generation; also in German Lilab Seminar for Slavonic Studies (also in German or Russian Medieval Slavic Studies General Medieval Slavic Studies Ralph Cleminson's Obshtezhitie Sebastian Kempgen's Kodeks Darko Zubrinic's: Croatian Glagolitic and Croatian Cyrillic Manuscripts Croatian Cyrillic (bosancica/bosanica) Chronological List of Glagolitic Monuments Croatian Glagolitic Script, letters

66. Russian Fairy Tales, Spring 1998: Pagan Gods List of Russian prechristian gods, taken from Linda Ivanits' Russian Folk Belief. http://clover.slavic.pitt.edu/~tales/pagan.html

Russian 0090: Russian Fairy Tales Russian Pagan Gods The following inventory and discussion of Russian pagan gods is taken from Linda Ivanits, Russian Folk Belief, Armonk: M. E. Sharpe, 1989. Russian words are transliterated according to the Library of Congress system , with the stressed vowel indicated by bold type . Numbers in parentheses are page references to Ivanits's book. D a zhbog sun god, also god of blessings and son of Svar o g; Iranian influence (13) Iar i lo minor god of male sexual potency (14); associated by Rybakov with s e mik Kh o rs sun god; Iranian influence (13) Kol ia da spirit of the winter solstice (14) K u palo spirit of the summer solstice, associated with K u palo's Day (June 24) (14) L a da, L a do variously thought to be the mother of L e l' and Pol e l', a god of the underworld and marriage, or not a deity at all (14); Rybakov considers her the goddess of spring and mother of L e lia (17) L e l' possibly the son of L a da and brother of Pol e l' (14) L e lia possibly the daughter of L a da (17) M a t' syr a zeml ia Moist Mother Earth, personification of the earth as a female deity (15) Mok o sh' only female deity included among Vladimir's idols, possibly associated with Moist Mother Earth (14); Rybakov associates her with fertility, bounty, mositure, women's work, the protection of maidens (16), October 28 (

67. Slavic Treasures Official site with company information, online catalog and dealer locator. http://www.slavictreasures.com.pl/

68. Slavic Languages And Literature slavic Languages and Literature. 1432 Van Hise Feedback, questions or accessibility issues? slavicl@slavic.wisc.edu. Faculty and Staff http://polyglot.lss.wisc.edu/slavic/

Slavic Languages and Literature 1432 Van Hise Hall, 1220 Linden Dr., Madison, WI 53706 USA Voice: (608) 262-3498, Fax: (608) 265-2814 slavicl@slavic.wisc.edu Feedback, questions or accessibility issues? slavicl@slavic.wisc.edu Faculty and Staff ... Home Last Updated: May 11, 2004

69. Cleveland Neighborhood Tour Presents neighborhood history, tour, map, census details, and community resources. http://www.nhlink.net/neighborhoodtour/south-broadway/

70. Welcome To Slavic Research Center Occasionla Papers Special Issue. slavic Eurasian Studies No.2. ActaslavicaNo.21. ICCEES Symposium May 27. slavic Eurasian Studies No.1. http://src-home.slav.hokudai.ac.jp/index-e.html

Search the SRC's Website Slavic Studies No.51 Hokkaido Association for Slavic Studies June 17 SES-COE Seminar June 7 -Paper UP- 2004 Summer International Symposium English Newsletters Address Kita 9,Nishi 7,Kita-ku,Sapporo 060-0809, Japan Phone : (+81) 11-706-2388 Fax : (+81) 11-706-4952 e-mail: src@slav.hokudai.ac.jp MAP List of Hotels around SRC Since 5 August 1996 Visitors to this English Top Page Last Week's Access Statistics About the SRC Outline Staff Library Foreign Visitors Fellowship FVFP FVF of 21st Century COE Program Research Activities Cooperative Research Project (2001- ) Link Collection Symposia at the SRC Seminars ... Conference in the World Publications Acta Slavica Iaponica Proceedings of the International Symposia Slavic Studies SRC Occasional Papers ... List of Publications database Original Database

71. UNCG's Slavic Studies Trails Slav/ Germ Manual slavic Languages Cataloging Table of Contents Introduction Credits and short description of focus and scope of this manual, Index to the slavic Cataloging Manual, Send a message. Short Courses. 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

72. Yale Slavic Chorus Allfemale a cappella chorus that performs a wide range of Eastern European folk songs in many different languages and styles. http://www.yale.edu/ysc/

Yale Women's Slavic Chorus History Members Concerts Photos ... Contact Info l UPDATES: WINTER TOUR: The excitement is building for our upcoming tour to North Carolina! We will be on the road from January 6-10, in the Durham-Chapel Hill area. Our fearless tour organizer is none other than the beautiful Hannah Farber . Contact her for the most recent details... we could be singing at a hall near you!! NEW CD: We are delighted to announce that our NEW CD is finished!!! Yes, that's right folks, as of September 2002, we have a new CD available! It is called " Kolo Sertsya " which means "close to the heart" in Ukranian. "Kolo Sertsya" includes new music that we learned in Bulgaria last summer, as well as some old favorites. Our CDs are available at Cutler's Classical Music Store on Broadway (in New Haven). You can also order one by writing to: Yale Slavic Chorus PO Box 203412 New Haven, CT 06520. They are priced at $15 each. SLAV NEWSLETTER (01/02) Is finally finished and available on the Slav Alumnae site. A huge thank you goes out to alumnae webmaster Ann Mackey, and to all the contributors. Contact erin.coughlin@yale.edu

73. SEELRC: The Slavic And East European Language Resource Center Established in 1999 and operated jointly by Duke University and the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, the slavic and East European Language Resource http://www.seelrc.org/

SEELRC Home Projects Language Resources E-journal ... About Established in 1999 and operated jointly by Duke University and the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, the Slavic and East European Language Resource Center (SEELRC) is one of fourteen National Foreign Language Resource Centers. The mission of the SEELRC (pronounced "see-l-r-c") is to improve the national capacity to teach and learn Slavic and East European languages. The Center accomplishes this by developing teaching and assessment materials as well as by supporting research and a variety of activities, including undergraduate and graduate education and exchange programs, conferences, seminars, and public outreach programs. Funding for the Center comes from the U.S. Department of Education under Title VI of the Higher Education Act of 1965. Visitors to this site can access the Center's many projects, keep abreast of research in Slavic and East European languages, and discover other resources on the internet. New and Updated Materials Look over a new Macedonian course

74. Zivio!, South Slavic Folk Dance, Dayton, Ohio Recreational and performing South slavic folk dance group from Dayton, Ohio, sponsored by the Association of South slavic Peoples. http://www.geocities.com/Heartland/3382/zivio.html

Zivio! Preserving the folk dance culture of Bosnia-Herzegovina, Croatia, Macedonia, Montenegro, Serbia, Slovenia. Zivio! is a recreational and performing dance group sponsored by the Association of South Slavic Peoples (Dayton, Ohio). Dear Friends, The website of "Zivio!" has moved. Please click here to go to the new site: [ http://www.geocities.com/ziviodayton Please update your links and bookmarks. Thanks, the former management ... [Ohio Dance Groups]

75. Cyrillic For Windows Type Russian or any other slavic language with an easyto-learn Cyrillic keyboard layout in Windows 95/98/ME or NT4/2000/XP. http://zsigri.tripod.com/fontboard/cyrillic.html

var cm_role = "live" var cm_host = "tripod.lycos.com" var cm_taxid = "/memberembedded" Check out the NEW Hotbot Tell me when this page is updated Cyrillic for Windows Version 2.2 Home Contents How to add Cyrillic Language Support to Windows? Cyrillic keyboard layout for Western users Download Tools ... Links Cyrillic keyboard layout for Western users Microsoft's Cyrillic keyboard layouts are perfect for Cyrillic physical keyboards but what if you have a Western keyboard? You can download a keyboard layout from this site, designed for the U. S. keyboard. How do you switch languages? How do you type Cyrillic? Contents Up How do you switch languages? Switch languages with the keyboard layout indicator on the Windows taskbar: Up Up How do you type Cyrillic? Most keys are mapped by sound or transliteration: Transliteration follows the orthographies of Slavic languages written with the Latin alphabet: Keys in red are mapped by shape: Well, some mappings are arbitrary but not completely. If the soft sign is mapped onto the ' key then it is logical to map the hard sign onto the ` key. Contents Up Download I believe this package to be safe but it is entirely your risk to download and use it. You can freely use and distribute it but you are not allowed to restrict the rights of others to freely use and distribute it.

76. Slavic & East European Studies: Selected Internet Resources slavic East European Collections. Back to Top. Top of this Page slavic East European Collections Home Page Yale University Library Yale University 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

77. Christopher Radko Rising Star Store - Holiday Treasures 1-888-236-5777 Offering a selection of current and retired Radko, Polonaise and slavic Treasure ornaments. http://www.holidaytreasures.com

Welcome About Us Upcoming Events Shop Discover Holiday Treasures and you'll find the most extensive selection of current and retired Blown Glass Ornaments in the Southeast. Holiday Treasures is a Christopher Radko Rising Star Store! Notice of Availability

78. Slavic & East European Collections At Yale University Internet Resources / Related materials in the Yale Libraries / Online Database of Russian Publications (requires IP recognition) / slavic Virtual Reference 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 ... Western Russia 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: 08 December 2003 Send comments to Tatjana Lorkovic

79. [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.

80. The Ohio State University Slavic Department The Ohio State University Department of slavic and East European Languages and Literatures offers courses in slavic and East European literatures, languages http://slavic.ohio-state.edu/

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