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Slavic:     more books (100)

Balto-Slavic Accentual Mobility (Trends in Linguistics. Studies and Monographs) by Olander, Thomas, 2009-02-15 Archpriest Avvakum: The LIFE written by Himself (Michigan Slavic Translations, No. 4) by annotation, commentary and a historical introduction by K. Brostrom translation, 1979-04-21 The American Bibliography of Slavic and East European Studies for 1994 Comparative History of Slavic Literatures by Dmitrij Cizevskij, 2000-01-01 Historical View Of The Languages And Literature Of The Slavic Nations - Talvi by Talvi, 2010-01-28 Elements of Slavic and Germanic Grammars: A Comparative View: Papers on Topical Issues in Syntax and Morphosyntax (Polish Studies in English Language and Literature) Bibliographic Guide to Slavic Baltic and Eurasian Studies 2002 (Bibliographic Guide to Slavic Baltic & Eurasian Studies) Jakobsonian Poetics and Slavic Narrative: From Pushkin to Solzhenitsyn (Sound and Meaning: The Roman Jakobson Series in Linguistics and Poetics) by Krystyna Pomorska, 1992-01-01 Slavic Mythology by Jan Machal, Louis H Gray, 2010-02-25 Independent Belarus: Domestic Determinants, Regional Dynamics, and Implications for the West (Harvard Slavic studies) SUPERSTITIOUS MUSE: Mythopoetic Thinking and Russian Literature (Studies in Russian and Slavic Literatures, Cultures and History) by David Bethea, 2009-09-30 Bibliography of Slavic Mythology by Mark Kulikowski, 1989-06 SUPERSTITIOUS MUSE: Mythopoetic Thinking and Russian Literature (Studies in Russian and Slavic Literatures, Cultures and History) by David Bethea, 2009-09-30 Bibliography of Slavic Mythology by Mark Kulikowski, 1989-06

lists with details

41. Slavic And East European Library At University Of Illinois
    Welcome to the website of the slavic and East European Library at the University of Illinois UrbanaChampaign. slavic Reference Service Russian Version SRS  
    http://gateway.library.uiuc.edu/spx/
    
    Extractions: Electronic Journals and Newspapers Newspaper Index, Full text journals Guide to Slavic Information Resources Subject Guides, Encyclopedias, Dictionaries, Periodical Indexes... Internet Resources Databases, General Resources, Country Specific Resources Staff / Contacts Library and Reference Service Staff What's New Announcements, Current Projects, Trial Databases

42. 84.02.01: Looking North Of The Greek World: The Slavic Folk Poetry Of The Balkan
    Curriculum materials comparing ancient Greek and slavic folk poetry.  
    http://www.yale.edu/ynhti/curriculum/units/1984/2/84.02.01.x.html
    
    Extractions: Henry J. Brajkovic A student might say, referring to the Iliad and the Odyssey; “That kind of stuff they did then, nobody does it anymore!” This paper is written to refute such a thought. Another student might wonder: “Where could we find plain folks making up poems?” Another might quip: “As to reciting them, forget it!” Yet, are there today any tribes or nations that have such a tradition? Where could we find an uninterrupted living tradition of uneducated people or persons with only an elementary education creating their own folk poetry? The answer is: in divided Macedonia. Most of Macedonia is located in the southernmost part of Yugoslavia. The remaining parts of Macedonia are in northern Greece, Bulgaria and Albania. The material in this paper could be used for the study of geography, ancient or medieval history, folk poetry, story-telling, or for a study about heroes. Therefore, it is usable in all grades and on all levels. Objectives Can one say that the spirit of creativity lives within each nation? Can one say that “ordinary” folks (distinguished from literary, educated writers and poets) make poetry that many accept? What is one to say about the lyrics of popular songs, for example, in the “standard” pop tunes, early rock, bluegrass and “urban” folk tunes, protest songs, etc. There seems to be a spirit at work among the people seeking an outlet through song. What about poetry readings? Isn’t it true that people want to hear jokes, anecdotes or that children recite rhymes and riddles, passed on from generation to generation of children? Children teaching children: no adults involved!

43. Nelsons Christmas Shoppe
    Features Christopher Radko, Polonaise, slavic Treasures, and Christina's World ornaments.  
    http://www.nelsons-christmas.com/

44. Slavic And East European Resources
    The UC Berkeley collections in the area of slavic and East European Studies contain a wealth of information to support campus programs and general research.  
    http://www.lib.berkeley.edu/Collections/Slavic/
    
    Extractions: The UC Berkeley collections in the area of Slavic and East European Studies contain a wealth of information to support campus programs and general research. This WWW Page is designed to assist patrons in learning about our collections, conducting research on the UC Campus, and connecting to data available in electronic formats wherever it can be found in the world. (Geographic coverage: Russia and the republics of the Former Soviet Union, Poland, Czech Republic, Slovakia, Slovenia, Croatia, Serbia, Bosnia, Hungary, Bulgaria, Romania, and Albania) [picture credit Special coverage of the Russian elections provided by Radio Free Europe/Radio Liberty. Candidate biographies, political parties, and more.... What's New Fundamental'naia Elektronaia Biblioteka: Russkaia Literatura i Fol'klor This collection of encoded electronic texts provides original works along with biographical and bibliographical information on Russian writers. It is a work in progress and thus some areas are extensively developed while others are not. For guidance as to how the information is arranged, click here .The link to this web site can be found under Digital Resources/Internet Resources/Electronic Texts, Data Sets, and Images

45. [Projekat Rastko] Livija Pap: A Contribution To The Solution Of Some Slavic Migr
    Collect problems of origin and spreading of slavic tribes are complex and are the subject matter of penetrating of many observers since 12th century. The authors, who deal with these problems, are facing with the fact of fewness of archaeological data. Historical resources have been silent for a long time, and when the first reliable traces begin to appear about them, they are already dealing with the multitude people which covers vast territory.  
    http://www.rastko.org.yu/arheologija/lpap-thessalonica.html
    
    Extractions: Livija Pap A contribution to the solution of some Slavic migrations in the Early Middle Ages according to the Miracles of Demetrius of Thessalonica Collect problems of origin and spreading of Slavic tribes are complex and are the subject matter of penetrating of many observers since 12th century . The authors, who deal with these problems, are facing with the fact of fewness of archaeological data. Historical resources have been silent for a long time, and when the first reliable traces begin to appear about them, they are already dealing with the multitude people which covers vast territory. Most of today's observers agree that the Slavs had lived in By-Carpathians, in the region of immense expanse of Eastern Europe on lowlands from the Elbe, Oder, the Vistule to the Dnieper, the Dniester, the Desna, the Oka and the Don and that majority of these tribes had never attracted attention of antique writers (counting since Herodotus). The answers to these questions of forming and migrating of the Slavic tribes in By-Carpathians, are given to us by the multidisciplined research in the field of archaeology, history, linguistics and anthropology, as well as for the rest of Indo-European nations. The same sciences, with the greater or smaller success follow the Slavs in their migrations from different directions into western, central and southern Europe. As regarding experiences of former observers and on the grounds of some recent researches, the breakthroughs of the Slavs from By-Carpathians should be counted since the beginning of I millennium

46. Pacific Coast Slavic And East European Library Consortium
    The Pacific Coast slavic and East European Library Consortium (PACSLAV) was formed to promote the development of slavic Studies resources in this region of the  
    http://www.lib.berkeley.edu/Collections/Slavic/Pacslav/
    
    Extractions: The Pacific Coast Slavic and East European Library Consortium (PACSLAV) was formed to promote the development of Slavic Studies resources in this region of the United States and Canada. The services provided by the Consortium are for the use an d benefit of the faculty, students, and staff of its member institutions. Institutions wishing to apply for membership should consult the Memorandum of Agreement (Organization. Section E). Minutes of meetings Acquisitions December 18, 1998 Current Projects June 27, 1997 PACSLAV Cataloging Survey November 1999 Guide to Russian Reference Sources PACSLAV Union List of Serials RAS On-line (see Current Projects page) Union List of Currently Received Newspapers in Newsprint Union List of Current Newspapers in Microform Microform Sets owned by PACSLAV members Added July 23, 2003 Open Letter in Support of Library Exchange Programs (drafted October 1998, Windows 95 with Multi-language Support needed to view this file) The content of these pages belongs solely to the members of the Pacific Coast Slavic and East European Consortium and cannot be redistributed or altered without the consent of the Consortium.

47. Department Of German And Slavic Languages And Literatures
    Top/Reference/Education/Colleges_and_Universities/North_America/United_States/Pennsylvania/Penn_State_University/Departments_and_Programs/Liberal_Arts  
    http://german.la.psu.edu/

48. Slavic Gospel Association
    home about SGA SGA ministries free resources for churches get involved bookstore contact SGA. Copyright © 2004 slavic Gospel Association.  
    http://www.sga.org/

49. Slavic Issue Of UBC's 'Canadian Journal'
    An issue devoted to slavic writing and issues.  
    http://www.cdn-lit.ubc.ca/archive/cl_120.html

50. Center For Slavic, Eurasian And East European Studies
    by the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and Duke University, the Center is one of fifteen National Resource Centers (NRC) in slavic, Eurasian, and  
    http://www.unc.edu/depts/slavic/
    
    Extractions: Established in 1991 and operated jointly by the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and Duke University, the Center is one of fifteen National Resource Centers (NRC) in Slavic, Eurasian, and East European Studies so designated by the International Education and Graduate Programs (IEGPS) Office of the US Department of Education. Government funds through a Title VI NRC grant support a variety of activities, including teacher training, undergraduate education, graduate student and faculty research, exchange programs, conferences, seminars, and public outreach programs. Upcoming Events and Announcements: Recent Publications: Quick Links: Contact us: slavic@email.unc.edu . Use this form to join our mailing list. Webpage maintained by Li Ma and Jeremy Pinkham . Last updated on May 17, 2004.

51. American Association Of Teachers Of Slavic And Eastern European Languages
    The AASTEEL Newsletter, resources for teaching, digital libraries and other Internet resources.  
    http://clover.slavic.pitt.edu/~aatseel/
    
    Extractions: American Association of Teachers of Slavic and Eastern European Languages Site Search About AATSEEL Annual Meeting Executive Council ... Internet Resources Renew your membership! Dues can be paid at any time by clicking on " Membership " and paying by credit card through the secure server. Updated information on the 2004 ANNUAL CONFERENCE Professional Development Job opportunities, fellowships and grants, internships, the AATSEEL guide for job seekers Upcoming M eetings and Conferences in Slavic Studies Having trouble Russifying your keyboard? Download Slavic fonts and drivers VOLUNTEER for AATSEEL Questions about the organization? Contact the Executive Director, Kathleen Dillon, at the following address: AATSEEL, P.O.Box 7039 Berkeley, CA 94707, Ph/Fax: 510/526-6614 or by e-mail at AATSEEL@earthlink.net

52. Department Of Slavic Languages And Literatures
    425 Dey Hall, CB 3165 University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Chapel Hill, NC 275993165 919-962-3977 fax 919-962-2278 slavdept@unc.edu.  
    http://www.unc.edu/depts/slavdept/
    
    Extractions: slavdept@unc.edu Department Chair Beth Holmgren Director of Graduate Studies Madeline G. Levine Director of Undergraduate Studies Christopher Putney Department Manager Glenda Thompson Painting: I. I. Mashkov. "Moscow. Miasnitskii District." 1912-1913. A. N. Radishchev Saratov State Museum of Art. Last updated February 23, 2004 UNC Home

53. Slavic Paganism & Witchcraft
    Includes information about beliefs, rituals, holidays, deities, spells and herbs.  
    http://hometown.aol.com/hpsofsnert/index.html

54. "Greek" Macedonia 90 Years Greek Ethnic Cleansing- Macedonia
    Read this article by Stoyan G.Bojadjiev originally published in 1996.  
    http://www.macedoniainfo.com/macedonia/
    
    Extractions: Law No.1540 Read More: NEW Boycott Athens Olympics in Greece NEW Greece - Greece continues to be one of the few countries within the European Union (EU) that has consistently brought criminal defamation suits against journalists. ... Macedonia and Bulgaria selebrating 100 years Ilinden Uprising together. A remarkable development in the bilateral relations. new Cyrill and Methodius - European Saint Patron new Who create the Macedonian language and why?

55. Dr. Berlin's Foreign Font Archive - Cyrillic
    Fonts for many slavic languages including Bulgarian, Macedonian, Russian and Serbian.  
    http://user.dtcc.edu/~berlin/font/cyrillic.htm
    
    Extractions: Cyrillic Alphabet Typefaces Notes: With some variations, the Cyrillic script is used for the following Slavic, Altaic, Uralic, and Caucasian languages: Abazin, Adyghe, Awar, Azerbaijani, Balkar, Bashkir, Belorussian, Bulgarian, Buryat, Chechen, Dargin, Dungan, Ingushian, Kalmyck, Karakalpak, Kazakh, Kirghiz, Komi, Kumykish, Lakish, Lezgi, Macedonian, Mordovin-Erzya, Mordovin-Moksha, Nanai, Nents, Nivkh, Nogai, Russian, Selkup, Serbian, Tabassaran, Tajniki, Tatar, Turkmen, Tuvin, Uighur, Ukranian, and Uzbek. Also see the Mongolian Multilingual Groupings , and Old Church Slavonic links for additional Cyrillic-based typefaces.

56. NYPL, Slavic And Baltic Division
    slavic and Baltic Division. Donated by Ms. Mira Hnizdovsky, 1995. slavic and Baltic Division. Photographic Services Permissions  
    http://www.nypl.org/research/chss/slv/slav.balt.html
    
    Extractions: @import "/styles/markup-nonNS4.css"; Skip to Left Navigation Skip to Main Content get a library card? find a book? renew a book? reserve a book? research a topic? find a job at NYPL? volunteer for NYPL? support NYPL? rent space? learn to read? learn English? find events? find exhibitions? find classes? connect with wireless? Humanities and Social Sciences Library Rooms 216-217 The Slavic and Baltic Division is the locus for the Library's single largest concentration of Slavic and Baltic vernacular language monographic and serial materials, with more than 465,323 volumes, 1,200 current serials, and 21,800 microform titles. More Library Marketplace Space Rental Contact Us ... FAQs

57. Slavic Department Language Programs
    Courses in Hungarian language, literature and cinema.  
    http://www.utoronto.ca/slavic/language/hungarian.html
    
    Extractions: Go to list of Hungarian Courses Hungarian is spoken by ten and a half million inhabitants of present-day Hungary, about three million people in the neighbouring countries, and perhaps as many as an additional two million around the world. These figures make Hungarian, which is related to Finnish, Estonian, and Lappish, but virtually no other language in Europe, by far the largest minority language in a vast sea of Indo-European speakers. Hungarian studies at the University of Toronto are concerned with the language, literature, and culture of Hungary and with the international role of the country, including the particular problem of Hungarian immigration to Canada. Department of Slavic Languages and Literatures

58. NYPL, Slavic And Baltic Division, Selected Internet Resources
    Ukrainian Museum. slavic and East European Internet Guides. Particular attention is paid to links relating to the former Yugoslavia. Vendors of slavic Materials.  
    http://www.nypl.org/research/chss/slv/slavic.cfm
    
    Extractions: @import "/styles/markup-nonNS4.css"; Skip to Left Navigation Skip to Main Content get a library card? find a book? renew a book? reserve a book? research a topic? find a job at NYPL? volunteer for NYPL? support NYPL? rent space? learn to read? learn English? find events? find exhibitions? find classes? connect with wireless? Humanities and Social Sciences Library Slavic and Baltic Division Links to: Vendors of Slavic Materials The intent of the following list is to provide useful links to relevant library and archival institutions throughout the world. Other areassuch as general reference, electronic journals, maps, etc.are covered far less extensively. Readers are advised to consult the broadly-based, vastly more comprehensive, subject-specific collection of links found at the Russian and East European Studies (REES) Web site at the University of Pittsburgh. The best organized and vetted site is that maintained by the British Library , with the assistance of the All-Russian Library of Foreign Literature in Moscow. In addition, one may wish to monitor the sites indexed by services such as

59. Slavic Department Language Programs
    Offers both a major and a minor in Finnish, with study of the Finnish language and culture, literature, and history as well as FinnishCanadian language and culture.  
    http://www.utoronto.ca/slavic/language/finnish.html
    
    Extractions: Go to list of Finnish courses A nation of five million people, Finland is situated between West and East, between Sweden and Russia, sharing for thousands of years religious, historical, political, social, and cultural influences and experiences with its neighbours and the different worlds they represent. Finnish studies at the University of Toronto are presently engaged in teaching the Finnish language - a three-year sequence together with a linguistics course, to be introduced later, that will be of interest to all students of language - and in offering other courses on the literature and culture of Finland. Department of Slavic Languages and Literatures

60. A Slavic Pantheon
    slavic and EURASIAN PANTHEONS Eastern Europe and Northern Asia have or descriptive stories. slavic The Banniki (sing. Bannik) Any of  
    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 The Banniki ( sing. Bannik Any of a class of household spirits, these being particularly associated with the bath-house, or Sauna Baba Yaga An aged crone, often described as a witch or an ogress, who dwells in the forest and appears in several Russian folktales. In some sources She is solitary, in others She is any of three sisters, each having the same name. She/They dwell in a marvelous hut, which is in constant motion, often described as "spinning" or "turning about"; it accomplishes this by means of large birds feet. Baba Yaga is usually refered to in perjorative terms; She is said to lure children to her, only to catch, cook, and eat them. She is also said to be a Guardian Spirit of the Fountain of the Water of Life. If she doesn't kill you, she can sometimes be induced to give advice and magical gifts to wanderers and heroes.

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