「slavic」の共起表現一覧(1語右で並び替え)
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ety, the Polish Academy of Learning, the South | Slavic Academy of Sciences, the Czech Academy of Scie |
Meillet's law is a Common | Slavic accent law, named after French Indo-Europeanis |
in the words belonging to mobile paradigms in | Slavic accent shifts from the first syllable to the p |
ostalveolar consonants, as do most Latin-based | Slavic alphabets (Polish is the most notable exceptio |
postalveolar consonants, as do the Latin-based | Slavic alphabets, the base letters are Romano-Germani |
postalveolar consonants, as do the Latin-based | Slavic alphabets. |
racism: "Expansion of the Teutonic Nordics and | Slavic Alpines". |
ordic", not to mention the large proportion of | Slavic ancestry in Hitler's native Austria. |
scapes, realistic compositions, Russian epics, | slavic and german mythology, and battle painting. |
the whole-sale extermination of the indigenous | Slavic and Baltic inhabitants. |
tarted her teaching career at the Institute of | Slavic and East European Studies, Charles University |
inally low frequency of approximately 1% among | Slavic and Uralic peoples of Eastern Europe; also det |
ic Studies; Latin American and Latino Studies; | Slavic and Baltic Languages and Literatures; and, Spa |
1966) is the Curt Hugo Reisinger Professor of | Slavic and Comparative Literatures at Harvard Univers |
odox community with masses held in both Church | Slavic and Finnish. |
sults of predecessor systems when dealing with | Slavic and Yiddish surnames. |
racted and indexed in American Bibliography of | Slavic and East European Studies, CSA Worldwide Polit |
f Soundex designed to better match surnames of | Slavic and Germanic origin. |
he Southeast Studies Centre and the School for | Slavic and Southeast Studies at the University Colleg |
ly books and periodicals per year on Oriental, | Slavic and Book and Library Studies. |
Emporio (Greek: Εμπόριο, Macedonian | Slavic and Bulgarian: Емборе, Embore) is the capital |
is not clear whether these two pairs of names ( | Slavic and Norse respectively) refer to some Rurikid |
American | Slavic and East European Review. |
efferson and the Russian Decembrists, American | Slavic and East European Review, Vol. 9, No. 3. (Oct. |
In | Slavic and Chinese traditions, any corpse that was ju |
It is sometimes used to combine the West | Slavic and the East Slavic languages into one group, |
, is genetically both Indo-European (Germanic, | Slavic and Romance) and Afro-Asiatic (Semitic). |
s visitors to tour the church, see traditional | Slavic and Russian dances, and sample traditional foo |
rly contributions are: Comparative Literature, | Slavic and East European Journal, Drama Critique, Can |
her father, at which she performed traditional | Slavic and Hebrew folk songs. |
Before the Hungarians conquered the area, | Slavic and Avar tribes lived here. |
ction offers works in major Romance, Germanic, | Slavic, and Celtic languages. |
igned to allow greater accuracy in matching of | Slavic and Yiddish surnames with similar pronunciatio |
time, The wines of the region have noticeable | Slavic and Germanic influences. |
d with two siege machines and a number of East | Slavic archers. |
as taken back to Sweden from a war in the West | Slavic area of Mecklenburg as a war-prize. |
It could have been either | Slavic, as the Slavic Venedi once held Pomerania, or |
Luko Zore was an active part of all the | Slavic associations available in that time in Dubrovn |
asses with his troops and some twenty thousand | Slavic auxiliaries. |
attitude of Soviet servicemen toward women of | Slavic background was better than toward those who sp |
Subclass PG: | Slavic, Baltic and Albanian is a subclass in the Libr |
Bohopol literally means the city of God, from | Slavic Boh or Bog, God, although it can also be expla |
or close to the burgh, is not yet determined,A | Slavic burgh as a predecessor for a Scandinavian sett |
Neither the site itself, nor the adjacent | Slavic burghs Kessin and Fresendorf have yet been suf |
does not necessarily mean that his mother was | Slavic, but nevertheless this chronicle strongly sugg |
the German king Henry the Fowler in his 928/29 | Slavic campaign and incorporated into the Marca Geron |
Slavic casualties amounted to 2,500, while the Saxon | |
dovanie and is now applied to similar Old East | Slavic celebrations of other old significant holidays |
n; the composition has a predominantly serious | Slavic character [...] Strauss was accorded extraordi |
ugal utilizing several castles and hundreds of | Slavic children hired as extras. |
She was the conductor of the Yale | Slavic Chorus while an undergraduate, and later found |
ening of Christmas Eve, a central tradition in | Slavic Christmas celebrations in Bulgaria, Bosnia and |
r of the Primary Chronicle, (the earliest East | Slavic chronicle), Life of the Venerable Theodosius o |
A | Slavic cognate is bog "god". |
Empire of Constantinople ("New Rome") and its | Slavic commonwealth centered at Moscow. |
ger combined with socialist, "single-tax," and | Slavic communal ideas shaped his world view. |
lls, that are tied to conservative evangelical | Slavic communities in Washington State and California |
The originally | Slavic community of Dietrichsdorf had its first docum |
Mezamir founded a | Slavic confederation in 560 and became a very powerfu |
Mezamir founded a | Slavic confederation before 560 and became a very pow |
Niklot's death ended | Slavic control in Mecklenburg up to the Peene River. |
s a place where German slave traders and their | Slavic counterparts exchanged goods. |
Unlike their | Slavic counterparts, the Paleologan architects never |
the Greeks gods were thought to resemble their | Slavic counterparts. |
Suho meso - from the | Slavic countries |
sed to pray there sometimes for Poland and the | Slavic countries . |
ns (Latin: perperum, Italian: perpero) and the | Slavic countries of the Balkans (perper, iperpero, et |
resentative of all the Franciscan provinces in | Slavic countries and the chief treasurer of the Order |
In some | Slavic countries, rice is the main ingredient. |
as particularly successful in Scandinavia, the | Slavic countries, and Italy. |
medovukha, a honey-made spirit popular in all | Slavic countries. |
soup traditional to some Northern European and | Slavic countries. |
wanted to create a language for the fictional | Slavic country of Slovetzia. |
The theme of the album is ancient | Slavic culture and Slavic mythology. |
re, Scythia, Chernyakhov culture, and Old East | Slavic cultures. |
so won the 10 km and pursuit races in the 2009 | Slavic Cup in his homeland. |
Svarog (Old Church Slavonic: Сваро́гъ) is a | Slavic deity known primarily from the Hypatian Codex, |
ly be simply two different aspects of a single | Slavic deity, Dazhbog. |
a-Hungary (1867), honouring Hungarian, but not | Slavic demands as part of the Ausgleich. |
Matejic graduated from the | Slavic Department in the USA where he received his Ph |
ess inner feelings reinforces a mood of bleak, | Slavic despair..[there is a] Chekhovian atmosphere, u |
thern group was separated from the rest of the | Slavic dialects by the Hungarian invasion of the 9th |
For many Common | Slavic dialects-including most of West Slavic, all bu |
Many continue speaking Greek and their native | Slavic dialects. |
word debra which means "waterflown valley" in | Slavic dialects. |
arsons at 1000 South Paulina St., in a heavily | Slavic district of Chicago's near west side. |
hold deity in Turkish mythology similar to the | Slavic Domovoi. |
The root is the same as in | Slavic drug meaning "companion" (see druzhina). |
reted as polarization of accentual mobility in | Slavic, due to which accent in the words with mobile |
in 896, Arnulf gave Lower Pannonia to another | Slavic duke, Braslav, as a fiefdom. |
Student Prize of the American Association for | Slavic, East European, and Eurasian Studies was named |
orm of the name "Dragan," which comes from the | Slavic element dorogo, which means "precious". |
in Russia unleashing "the hatred of the entire | Slavic element, of this monstrous family of peoples" |
bia, which is being attributed to the mythical | slavic Emperor Trajan. |
, the spelling would be adapted to German (the | Slavic ending ic becoming the German -itz or -itsch o |
me literally means "swan" and is a common East | Slavic epithet for elegant women, moving with grace: |
The same | Slavic ethnic population also settled the present-day |
Many | Slavic ethnic groups, including the Bulgarians (писан |
He also published many articles about | Slavic ethnography and archaeology and was editor of |
He became professor of | Slavic ethnography and dialectology and history of th |
and is often simply translated as Slavonia, or | Slavic Europe. |
ene and Croatian language schools, every South | Slavic family in Italy would transform itself into a |
xture of some Eastern Slovak dialects and East | Slavic features (namely, Russian Church Slavonic, Rus |
The language also has some South | Slavic features, and it is sometimes called a "Slavic |
jazz, bebop, Latin folk music, modal jazz and | Slavic folk music informed by Philipsek's burgeoning |
raced back to the Silingi through intermediate | Slavic forms. |
e Provincial of Rome and representative of the | Slavic Franciscans in Warsaw (1882). |
vists from Russia and Belarus organizing first | Slavic Gay Pride in Moscow on the day of the Eurovisi |
advocacy work in Belarus where it launched the | Slavic Gay Pride movement with its local partner Gayb |
ns of Fabrizio, an Italian, Anja (an Italian's | slavic girlfriend) and all of the children. |
This may indicate that fair-haired European | Slavic girls from the north of Caucasus mountains wer |
, some researchers conclude that Svarog is the | Slavic god of celestial fire and of blacksmithing. |
The sanctuary of | Slavic god Svantevit was also destroyed. |
For the | Slavic goddess, see Marzanna. |
While the word "bog" denoted nearly all | Slavic gods, the word Deva in its cognate Div was use |
Old | Slavic graves dating from the 6th and 7th century hav |
In common with other | Slavic groups between the Elbe and Oder Rivers, they |
olish majority alongside Jewish population and | Slavic groups. |
ty: the Germans, Irish, Poles, Italians, other | Slavic groups. |
bly have been his second name, considering his | Slavic heritage. |
s a Christian prince and the last ruler of the | Slavic Hevelli tribe in the Northern March of Branden |
s transmitted through Grobin to the Baltic and | Slavic hinterland. |
iridon Psalter, is one of the most famous East | Slavic illuminated manuscripts, containing over three |
Slavic immigrants in particular were accused of havin | |
ave brought with her a great dowry, as a great | Slavic influence is represented in Sweden from her ti |
st Central German language area with some West | Slavic influences. |
of Onogur, Khazar, Pecheneg, Magyar, Alan, and | Slavic influences. |
nity of world communism" Marquette University, | Slavic Institute, 1962, ASIN: B0006BT9Q4 |
ki (Словянски and Словјански in Cyrillic) is a | Slavic interlanguage, created in 2006 by a group of l |
Yaprak ( | Slavic: japrak; from Turkish: yaprak, "leaf" ) is a g |
aeo-Czech or Judaeo-Slavic) is an extinct West | Slavic Jewish language, formerly spoken in the lands |
Samo, the | Slavic king |
Gero thereafter campaigned the | Slavic lands far beyond the river and thereafter esta |
in Asia and Africa, but not an expansion into | Slavic lands. |
Aqua vitae was also known in | Slavic lands. |
on dialect group of present day Saxony and the | Slavic language of the Sorbs. |
It is also the largest edition in a | Slavic language by the number of articles, as well as |
Polish was the only major | Slavic language written in the Latin alphabet that di |
The use of a name derived from Canaan for a | Slavic language spoken by a Jewish peoples living in |
The | Slavic language died out in the 19th century. |
The name, (BARA)nivka, from the old | Slavic language means swamp, and from eastern Slavic, |
honological differentiation within the uniform | Slavic language (Proto-Slavic) begins and it also occ |
nobility became gradually Slavicized after the | Slavic language was declared as official in 893. |
Bethisad Croatian, for example, is an invented | Slavic language that in many respects is closer to Cz |
ludes Giddings and other nearby towns) spoke a | Slavic language other than Polish or Russian at home. |
e belonging to the Lechitic branch of the West | Slavic language family. |
M.A. and Ph.D degrees from Brown University in | Slavic Language and Literature. |
their willing conversion to Christianity, the | Slavic language was spoken by the descendants of the |
Univeralis Lingua Slavica ("Universal | Slavic language"), also known as Vseslovanski jazyk ( |
ic archaisms that did not survive in any other | Slavic language, and can in their opinion be consider |
of the most significant writers in Sorbian, a | Slavic language, and his 150th birthday was celebrate |
e meant "crow river" or "black river" in their | Slavic language, or been derived from the name of the |
habet to symbolize the non-Greek sounds of the | Slavic language. |
The word means "right hand" in the Old East | Slavic language. |
gy in the Church Slavonic language, an ancient | Slavic language.) |
ollowrath) means spinning wheel in a number of | Slavic languages (contemporary or archaic meaning): " |
In many | Slavic languages the name of the day eschews pagan tr |
The Polish language is one of the | Slavic languages that do not use Latin-derived month |
he received his PhD, then became a lecturer in | Slavic languages in 1917 and an instructor in 1921. |
While | Slavic languages are related to the Iranian group of |
He received his M.A. in | Slavic languages and Literature from Harvard Universi |
In many | Slavic languages such as Russian and Bulgarian, the w |
d in Prague, studying German, art history, and | Slavic languages before turning to journalism and wri |
Modern | Slavic languages |
nguage proverbs are words of wisdom created in | Slavic languages by Slavic peoples. |
Proto-Slavic is the proto-language from which | Slavic languages later emerged. |
After working as a secretary for the | Slavic Languages Department at the University of Wisc |
It entered into the | Slavic languages via Ottoman Turkish. |
es to that of German, with some influence from | Slavic languages and Hebrew. |
that a separate, now extinct, branch of North | Slavic languages once existed, different from both We |
pired by the existence of West, East and South | Slavic languages and the absence of a (known) North S |
l earned a B.A. in International Relations and | Slavic Languages and an M.A. in Slavic and East Europ |
The term North | Slavic languages (or, North Slavonic languages) has t |
econd husband was Paul Schmidt, a professor of | Slavic languages (1970-76), and her third was writer- |
us of Polish in the Department of Germanic and | Slavic Languages of Brigham Young University (BYU) in |
lural form of dumka, is a term introduced into | Slavic languages from the Ukrainian. |
In several | Slavic languages including Bosnian, Croatian, Czech, |
The name of Trypillia means "three fields" in | Slavic languages and is unrelated to Tripoli. |
the Rutgers University (BA) and earned a MA in | Slavic Languages and Literatures from the University |
Slavic languages implicitly number Monday as day numb | |
During 1991-93, he was a Visiting Fellow in | Slavic Languages and Literatures at Harvard Universit |
ing the comparative method to all the attested | Slavic languages as well as other Indo-European langu |
ple with bags") is a term in Russian and other | Slavic languages that refers to people doing small tr |
Baba, Grandmother ( | Slavic Languages) |
atitchno Iskaziniye that incorporated numerous | Slavic languages), he set forth a comprehensive progr |
In | Slavic languages, it represents the Lechitic-West Sla |
vard University in 1938 with an A.B. degree in | Slavic Languages, History and Literature, and also st |
already contained around a hundred loans from | Slavic languages, including words such as "trup" (bod |
In the South | Slavic languages, this soup is called Shkembe chorba |
iversity of California, Berkeley with an MA in | Slavic Languages, and from the University of Massachu |
diery was called from areas that spoke various | Slavic languages. |
ting Corporation as a translator of German and | Slavic languages. |
ll modifications, is still used in a number of | Slavic languages. |
ng a syllabic r, a common feature amongst many | Slavic languages. |
Ostrov means island in several | Slavic languages. |
inavian languages, Russian, Serbian, and other | Slavic languages. |
phonetics, and in 1891 the first professor in | Slavic languages. |
based on the shared lexical foundation of the | Slavic languages. |
nternational Relations in 1986, and an M.A. in | Slavic Linguistics in 1987. |
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