Sentence examples similar to slavonic speaking from inspiring English sources
Bulgaria soon became a centre from which the Byzantine liturgy in the language of the Macedonian Slavs spread to other Slavonic-speaking lands.
A predominantly Slavonic-speaking, Orthodox Christian country, Bulgaria was the birthplace of the Cyrillic alphabet, which was created there towards the end of the 9th century AD.
Written partly in Old Church Slavonic, partly in the Old Russian language based on the spoken vernacular, The Russian Primary Chronicle includes material from translated Byzantine chronicles, west and south Slavonic literary sources, official documents, and oral sagas.
He speaks of the long "Judeo-Slavonic tradition" which refuses to let writers simply be writers - insisting instead that they be latter-day prophets for their people, guiding them through the wilderness.
A rhythmic figure from a Slavonic Dance by Dvorak stood for Fuchs-Robettin's son, Munzo, who preferred to speak his native Czech rather than German.
Lusatian is spoken in Lusatia, which is today part of East Germany, by the Lusatians, who are a people of Slavonic origin and Polabian, a language that has been extinct since the 18th century, was spoken by the Polabs, a Slavonic people who lived in the Elbe basin, and on the Baltic island of Rugen, off the coast of Germany.
