Wiktionary Slav , Slavic or Slavonic may refer to SlavicpeoplesSlavic languages Slavic mythology Slavic names Slavic surnames the Church Slavonic language , and its earliest form, the Old Church Slavonic language Slav village , a former Israeli settlement in the Gaza Strip The Slav Defense , a chess opening See also Slavonia , a region in eastern Croatia Slavyansky Disambig Category Slavic de Slawisch es Eslavo fa fr Slave gl Slave it Slavo he hu Szl vok no Slavisk ... more details
South Slavic can refer to South Slavic languages South Slavs South Slavicpeoples disambig Long comment to avoid being listed on short pages ko ... more details
West Slavic can refer to West Slavic languages West Slavs West Slavicpeoples disambig Long comment to avoid being listed on short pages ko ... more details
East Slavic can refer to Wiktionary East Slavic languages East Slavs East Slavicpeoples disambig Long comment to avoid being listed on short pages ko ... more details
infobox ethnic group group Slavic American image File Flag of the United States.svg 100px , File Pan Slavic flag.svg 80px poptime Approx. 20 million br small 7 of the total U.S. population small langs American English Czech Language Czech Polish language Polish Slovak language Slovak Belarusian language Belarusian Russian language Russian Ukrainian language Ukrainian Bosnian language Bosnian Bulgarian language Bulgarian Macedonian language Macedonian Croatian language Croatian Montenegrin language Montenegrin Serbian language Serbian Slovenian language Slovenian rels Eastern Orthodox , Judaism , Roman Catholicism , Islam Slavic Americans are Americans of SlavicpeoplesSlavic descent. There are various subgroups of Slavic Americans, including West Slavic Flagicon Czech Republic Czech Americans Flagicon Poland Polish Americans Flagicon Slovakia Slovak Americans East Slavic Flagicon Belarus Belarusian Americans Flagicon Russia Russian Americans Flagicon Ukraine Ukrainian Americans Rusyn American South Slavic Flagicon Bosnia Bosnian American s Flagicon Bulgaria Bulgarian Americans Flagicon Croatia Croatian Americans Flagicon Macedonia Macedonian Americans Flagicon Montenegro Montenegrin Americans Flagicon Serbia Serbian Americans Flagicon Slovenia Slovenian Americans flagicon Yugoslavia Yugoslav American s External links http slavicorganization.com Slavic American National Convention http slavicamericanchamber.org Slavic American Chamber of Commerce References Reflist Category American people of Slavic descent ... more details
italictitle Infobox Journal cover Image Slavic review cover.gif discipline Slavonic Studies Slavic Studies abbreviation publisher American Association for the Advancement of Slavic Studies country United States USA frequency Quarterly history 1941 present openaccess website http www.slavicreview.uiuc.edu ISSN 0037 6779 JSTOR 00376779 Slavic Review is a leading international Peer review peer reviewed academic journal publishing scholarly studies and book reviews in all disciplines concerned with Russia , Central Eurasia , and Eastern Europe Eastern and Central Europe . The journal s title, though pointing to its roots in Slavic studies, or Slavistics , does not fully encompass the range of disciplines represented or peoples and cultures examined. The journal publishes original scholarship, book and film reviews, and review essays on scholarly topics. History The journal has been published quarterly under the current name since 1961 by the American Association for the Advancement of Slavic Studies The Association for Slavic, East European, and Eurasian Studies, beginning in 2010 , continuing the series published by the same Association since 1941 under different names Slavonic Year Book. American Series 1941 , Slavonic and East European Review. American Series 1943 1944 , American Slavic and East European Review 1945 1961 . Under the current name, the subtitle of the journal has changed over the years to reflect changing terminologies about the region, evolving boundaries and relations, and developing conceptions of the field. Since 2006, the subtitle has been Interdisciplinary Quarterly of Russian, Eurasian, and East European Studies . Since 1996, the office of the journal ... of Slavic Studies . Abstracting and indexing The journal is abstracted and indexed, among others, in the American Bibliography of Slavic and East European Studies , Social Science Citation Index , Historical ... Official http www.slavicreview.illinois.edu http www.aseees.org Association for Slavic, East European ... more details
Slavic studies or Slavistics borrowed from Russian is the academic field of area studies concerned with SlavicpeoplesSlavic areas, Slavic languages , literature, history, and culture. Originally ... Slavicpeoples nations of Slavic origins and failed ideological attempts to establish a common sense of Slavic community, exemplified by the Pan Slavism Pan Slavist movement . Among the first scholars to use the term was Josef Dobrovsk . A Slavic specialist is also known as a Slavist borrowed from Russian . The history of Slavic studies is generally divided onto three periods. Until 1876 the early slavists concentrated on documentation and printing of monuments of Slavic languages, among them the first texts written in national languages. It was also then that the majority of Slavic ..., a Slavic AmE or Slavonic BrE scholar. Increasingly historians and other humanists and social scientists who study Slavic area cultures and societies have been included in this rubric. Slavistics ... period, ending with World War I , was marked by fast development of Slavic philology and linguistics , most notably, outside of Slavic countries themselves, in the circle formed around August Schleicher and August Leskien at the University of Leipzig . After World War I Slavic studies scholars focused ... Slavic origins. After World War II centres of Slavic studies, and much greater expansion into other .... Indeed, partly due to the political concerns in Western European and the United States about the Slavic world nurtured by the Cold War, Slavic studies flourished in the years from World War II into the 1990s and remains strong though university enrollments in Slavic languages have declined since ... , Ethnic Macedonian literature literature , Macedonian culture Slavic culture , History of the Republic ... work in Slavic studies Josef Dobrovsk 1753 1829 from Bohemia Jernej Kopitar 1780 1840 from Slovenia ... weltslav.htm International Journal of Slavic Linguistics and Poetics Journal of Slavic Linguistics ... more details
its territorial expansion and the subjugation of nations of Slavic origin such as the Ukrainians or Poles. Another fact was due to independent developments amongst Slavicpeoples and the development ... Slavicpeoples East Slavic and West Slavic regions though historically western Ukraine was affected ... . For example, while East Slavicpeoples Eastern Slavic people use Cyrillic a larger alphabet derived ... also Slavicpeoples Pan Slavism Other groups Ethnic groups in Europe Ethnic groups of Europe Germanic ...Refimprove date July 2007 Infobox Geopolitical organization conventional long name Slavic Europe native name image map Slavic europe.png image caption legend 7cdc87 Countries where a West Slavic language is the national language legend 008000 Countries where an East Slavic language is the national language legend 004040 Countries where a South Slavic language is the national language membership flag ... currency code time zone utc offset footnotes footnote1 footnote2 footnote7 Slavic Europe is a region of Europe where Slavic languages are spoken. This area is situated in Central Europe Central ... states also have considerable Slavic populations plus large numbers of other citizens who can speak a Slavic language, particularly Russian. Over three quarters of Latvians speak Russian either ..., table on mother tongues lv icon ref Roughly 29 of Estonia ns are Slavic mostly Russian and Ukrainian ... ns speak a Slavic language natively. ref Statistics Lithuania census 2001 http db.stat.gov.lt sips ... to historic Slavic minorities in what are majority non Slavic nations. History Pan Slavism ... of Slavic origins to a common interest and develop a common identity. These efforts failed for a number ... March 2008 . Also, while certain Slavic nations such as the Czechs and Slovaks in the Austria Hungary ... ruled theirs. With the Soviet Union came another period of attempts to use the idea of Slavic unity ... fought for independence from Poland. Due to the past, historical sympathy for the idea of a Slavic ... more details
Infobox Language family name Slavic region throughout Eastern and Central Europe and Russia familycolor Indo European fam1 Indo European languages Indo European fam2 Balto Slavic languages Balto Slavic child1 East Slavic languages East Slavic child2 South Slavic languages South Slavic child3 West Slavic languages West Slavic map File Slavic europe.svg 300px map caption legend 008000 Countries where an East Slavic language is the national language legend 7cdc87 Countries where a West Slavic language is the national language legend 004040 Countries where a South Slavic language is the national language iso2 sla iso5 sla The Slavic languages also called Slavonic languages , a group of closely related language s of the Slavicpeoples and a subgroup of Indo European languages , have speakers in most ... needed date May 2010 Linguistic differentiation received impetus from the dispersion of the Slavicpeoples ... 300px left thumb Ethnographic map of the Slavicpeoples prepared by Czech ethnographer Lubor Niederle ... of Asia . Branches Image Balto slavic languages1997.png thumb 250px Slavic languages by the number ... divide Slavic languages on the basis of geographical distribution into three main branches, some of which feature subbranches Style vertical align top East Slavic languages Eastern Slavic branch Old East Slavic small extinct small Russian language Russian Ruthenian language Ruthenian small extinct ... dialect Old Novgorod small extinct small Style vertical align top West Slavic languages West Slavic ... align top South Slavic languages South Slavic branch Eastern Group Old Church Slavonic small extinct ... language Croatian Slovenian language Slovenian Some linguists speculate that a North Slavic languages North Slavic branch has existed as well. The Old Novgorod dialect may have reflected some idiosyncrasies of this group. On the other hand, the term North Slavic is also used sometimes to combine the West and East Slavic languages into one group, in opposition to the South Slavic languages, due to traits ... more details
Wikify date January 2011 Refimprove date December 2009 The Slavic antithesis is a style figure in SlavicpeoplesSlavic epic poetry . It consists of three parts a question is asked, then a negative answer is given, and finally the real explanation is provided. The last line differs since the first few lines of the poem are simply there to increase the power of the last line many poems use the same descriptive lines while only changing the last line. ref Similarity of Jablan na Konju with Mali Radojca and Svetci blago dijele ref This is an example of the first few descriptive lines ref Yugoslav Epic Preambles, by Eugene E. Pantzer. 1959 ref blockquote Ili grmi, il se zemlja trese? br Il se bije more o bregove? br Nit grmi, nit se zemlja trese, br Nit se bije more o bregove br ... blockquote English translation blockquote Is it thunder, is it the earth quaking? br Is it the sea which clashes gainst the coastland? br It isn t thunder, nor is the ground shaking, br nor is the sea clashing against the coast, br ... blockquote The final line is explanatory and supported by the previous descriptive lines, which give it impact on the audience. For example, in the poem Mali Radojca , the final line is blockquote Ve na Zadar pucaju topovi br It is the cannons, fired at Zadar br blockquote However, in other poems the descriptive sound of the first three lines similar to waves breaking on seashores or earthquakes may speak of the hoof beats of the hero s horse, the clash of armies or the power of God. References Reflist Links Complete song Mali Radojca http sr.wikisource.org sr el D0 9C D0 B0 D0 BB D0 B8 D0 A0 D0 B0 D0 B4 D0 BE D1 98 D0 B8 D1 86 D0 B0 DEFAULTSORT Slavic Antithesis Category Poetic form Category Slavic culture hr Slavenska antiteza mk sr sh Slovenska antiteza ... more details
Byzantine historian Procopius , whose Bellum Gothicum described the beliefs of a South Slavicpeoples South Slavic tribe that crossed the Danube heading south in just two days. According to Procopius ... through which natural phenomena were explained. While folk beliefs and traditions of all Slavicpeoples ... , but they also take place in other SlavicpeoplesSlavic countries like Bosnia and Herzegovina ... traditions and superstitions Slavic fairies Slavic languages Slavicpeoples Wendish mythology List ...Citations missing date May 2008 Expand Russian date September 2009 Slavic mythology ... the Proto Indo European religion . Image Sadko.jpg thumb 225px Many generations of Slavic artists ... Kingdom 1876 . Slavic mythology Unlike Greek mythology Greek or Egyptian mythology , there are no first hand records for the study of Slavic mythology. Despite some arguable theories for instance .... Before that, sparse records of Slavic religion were mostly written by non Slavic Christian ... of old Slavic cult image s and shrine s have been found, though little can be yielded from them without ..., and stories of all the Slavic nations. Written sources There are currently no known written accounts of Slavic mythology predating the fragmentation of the Proto Slavic people into West Slavs West ... the Slavic folk belief in Werewolf werewolves , whilst others believe that Herodotus actually referred to Veles god God of the underworld and death ancient Slavic carnival festivals , when groups ... sources, as in many Slavic languages today Polish piorun for example . Perun simply means thunder or lightning bolt . He also mentions the belief in various demon s and nymph s i.e. Slavic fairies vilas , but does not mention any other names. The Slavic Primary Chronicle is a major work with many ... Rus early Eastern Slavic state . Even though the manuscript was compiled at the beginning ... Svarog , compared to Greek Hephaestus . Also very interesting are the passages in the East Slavic ... more details
Slavic mythology religions of the Slavicpeoples probably died out slowly in the countryside after .... In the 19th century, many SlavicpeoplesSlavic nations Pan Slavism experienced a Romantic fascination with an idealised Slavic Arcadia utopia Arcadia that was believed to exist before Christianity ...Weasel date July 2010 Neopaganism2 Slavic Neopaganism also known as Slavianism ref http images.rca.org ... themselves to be the legitimate continuation of Slavic mythology pre Christian Slavic religion . ref ... Aitamurto ref Rebirth of Slavic spirituality File Ukraine RUNVira Sylenkoite temple worship 2 .png ... spirit. In the absence of extensive written or archaeological evidence for the destroyed Slavic religion, these artistic visions were important in rebuilding interest in the lost Slavic heritage after ... to be an influential proto Neopagan manifesto with its depiction of two cultures in the Slavic lands one was the original pure Slavic culture of the peasants, the other was the imported foreign culture ... which rediscovered many authentic fragments of Slavic religion, such as the publication of the Tale ..., many Slavic nations developed their own Rodnover traditions in the first half of the 20th century ... out, that Black metal music has played an important role in fueling the interest of the Slavic ... S owia ski the Polish Slavic Church were registered with the Polish authorities in 1995. Most Rodnover ... . Russia Image Slavic neopaganism.jpg 250px right thumb A Rodnover ritual in modern Russia . Rodnover groups in the Russian Federation include the Slavic Communities Union based in Kaluga . The largest ... of Veles , and his own 900 page magnum opus on Slavic religion, Vira Predkiv Nashih The Faith ... publishes a glossy magazine named Svaroh after the Slavic svarog deity . Lev Sylenko 1921 was a disciple ... Sylenko s teachings with other sources. Other Slavic countries Much smaller groups also exist in other Slavic countries, such as Croats Croatian bands Slavogorje or Kult Perunov , or in Republic of Macedonia ... more details
dablinks date January 2011 Note THIS ARTICLE IS ABOUT GIVEN NAMES DERIVED FROM SLAVIC ROOTS. THIS ARTICLE DO NOT INCLUDE GIVEN NAMES OF HEBREW, GERMANIC, LATIN, GREEK ORIGIN ETC... WHICH ARE USED BY SLAVIC NATIONS AS WELL. Before adding further examples to those already supplied consider whether they are of Slavic origin. Image Slavic languages.png thumb 240px right Modern Slavic languages . Indo European topics Slavic origin given names are derived from the Slavic languages and are most popular in SlavicpeoplesSlavic countries such as Belarus , Bulgaria , Croatia , Czech Republic , Poland , Russia , Serbia , Slovakia , Slovenia , Ukraine , and others. SlavicpeoplesSlavic names are either ... names were dominant until SlavicpeoplesSlavic nations converted to Christianity e.g. Catholic ... Serbian names Slovak name Ukrainian name Slavic name suffix Slavicpeoples Name days in Bulgaria Name ... na ziemiach polskich work pl icon ref Slavic names are usually abstract and describe someone s character, express a wish for good future or respect for family members. History of Slavic names In Polytheism ... names solely from Christian calendar, where there was only a few saints names of Slavic origin, like ... 180px Slavic name of the boat. This situation lasted until 19th and 20th centuries, when traditional ..., such as Lechos aw and Wie czys aw. ref name zielarze.pl Today, traditional Slavic names are accepted by the Christianity Christian Church and are given at a child s baptism . Meaning of Slavic names Old Slavic names were built with one or two lexeme s Single lexeme names were derived from ordinary ... Draho , etc. Popularity in non Slavic cultures Some Slavic names have gained popularity in other non Slavic countries, e.g. Vera given name Vera , Mila , Svante , Boris first name Boris , Vladimir ... , Bogdan , etc. List of Christian Saints bearing Slavic name Note This list contains only canonization canonized Saints . Beatification Beatified Saints bearing Slavic names e.g. Ceslaus Saint Ceslaus ... more details
Slavic nationalisms Pan Slavism Russian nationalism Slavophile Ukrainian nationalism South Slavic, see rise of nationalism under the Ottoman Empire Macedonism National awakening of the ethnic Macedonians Illyrian movement Croatia Slovenian nationalism Venetic theory disambig ru ... more details
Slavic Corridor was a term for two territorial disputes after the First World War Czech Corridor Polish Corridor disambig de Slawischer Korridor ... more details
Old Slavic may refer to the Old Church Slavonic language the Proto Slavic language language also known as Common Slavic disambig Short pages monitor This long comment was added to the page to prevent it being listed on Special Shortpages. It and the accompanying monitoring template were generated via Template Longcomment. Please do not remove the monitor template without removing the comment as well. ... more details
Slavic literature refers to the literature in any of the Slavic languages Belarusian literature Bosnian literature Bulgarian literature Croatian literature Czech literature Kashubian literature Macedonian literature Polish literature Russian literature Serbian literature Slovak literature Slovene literature Ukrainian literature See also Slavic studies Old Church Slavonic language Category European literature ... more details
no footnotes date January 2011 Slavic microlanguages are literary and linguistic forms that exist alongside the better known Slavic languages of historically prominent nations. The term literary microlanguages was coined by Aleksandr Dulichenko at the end of the 1970s and subsequently became a standard term in Slavistics . Citation needed date July 2009 Slavic microlanguages exist both as geographically and socially peripheral dialects of more well established Slavic languages and as completely isolated speech forms. They often enjoy a written form, a certain degree of standardization and are used in a variety of circumstances typical of literary languages, albeit in a limited fashion and always alongside a national literary language. Insular and peripheral microlanguages Native speakers or users of contemporary Slavic microlanguages either live among unrelated linguistic communities, thereby constituting an ethnic island, or live on the geographical periphery of their historical ethnic group . Correspondingly, these microlanguages can be divided into insular and peripheral categories the later of which can also be called regional languages . The principle insular forms are Rusyn language Rusyn , Burgenland Croatian , Molise Croatian , Resian dialect which may also be characterized as peninsular and Banat Bulgarian language Banat Bulgarian . The main peripheral forms include Prekmurian dialect Prekmurian , East Slovak , Lachian , Carpatho Russian , West Polesian and others. Functional characteristics The precise hierarchical relationship between national literary languages and microlanguages ... . In contrast to a dialect exploited for artistic purposes, every minor literary Slavic language is to a greater ... of location, Slavic microlanguages exist in both predominantly Slavic and non Slavic areas ... . D. Kleinschriftsprachen in der slawischen Sprachenwelt Zeitschrift f r Slawistik, 1994, Bd. 39. slavic languages DEFAULTSORT Slavic Microlanguages Category Slavic languages pl Mikroj zyki ru ... more details
Slavic alphabet can refer to Glagolitic alphabet Early Cyrillic alphabet Cyrillic alphabet Russian alphabet Bulgarian alphabet Macedonian alphabet Serbian alphabet Ukrainian alphabet disambig Long comment to avoid being listed on short pages ... more details
Unreferenced stub auto yes date December 2009 Slavic Muslims are ethnic group s or sub ethnic groups of Slavs who observe the Islam Islamic faith , such as Bosniaks Bosnian Muslims or Bosniaks of Serbia Bosniaks born in Serbia Gorani Kosovo Gorani Serbian Muslims Pomaks Bulgarian Muslims Torbesh Torbe Macedonian Muslims See also Muslims by nationality Category Islam in Europe Category Muslim communities Category Slavic ethnic groups Muslims Islam stub Euro stub Ethno stub eu Eslaviar musulman nl Slavische moslims pl S owia scy muzu manie ru ... more details
File SlavS.gif right The Slavic Union small Russian language Russian small SS is a Russia Russian far right national socialist national socialistic movement, which aims at the creation of Russian national state. ref http www.demushkin.com page7.php faq1 , , , ? ref The Slavic Union is the most active ultranationalist political association in Russia. Organizational history Origins The Slavic Union was founded in September 1999. The leader of the organization is Dmitry Dyomushkin . ref name Banned http www.themoscowtimes.com news article slavic union banned 404968.html Slavic Union Banned, The Moscow Times, April 28, 2010. Retrieved May 16, 2010. ref The group s website, in Russian, links to extensive material on Holocaust denial ref http www.demushkin.com revisio Revizionizm kholokosta Holocaust Revisionism , www.demushkin.com Retrieved May 16, 2010. ref and to works by Adolf Hitler . Its organizational logo is a stylized swastika and the group s initials, SS in Russian, are the same as those used by the German Schutzstaffel and its secret intelligence service, the Gestapo Geheime Stadtpolizei, Secret Policeforce , during World War II . ref name Banned 2010 prohibition ruling The Slavic Union was banned by the Moscow City Court on April 27, 2010 following charges by prosecutors that the group promoted a national supremacist ideology similar to that of Nazi Germany . ref name Banned Responding to the ban on April 27th, Dyomushkin noted that the Slavic Union had been banned all across Russia and indicated that an appeal to higher legal authority of the organization s prohibition would definitely be forthcoming. ref K.K. and D.P., http www.interfax.com newsinf.asp?id 161488 Court bans Slavic Union organization, Interfax.com, April 27, 2010. Retrieved May 16, 2010. ref In September ... Bureau for Human Rights. External links http www.demushkin.com Slavic Union official website ... more details
Slavic Orthodox Church or Slavonic Orthodox Church is an umbrella term for East Orthodox churches that use Church Slavonic language Church Slavonic in liturgy , the latter being of Byzantine Rite . They use the Julian calendar , exclusively or partially. Autocephalous Slavonic Orthodox churches Russian Orthodox Church Serbian Orthodox Church Bulgarian Orthodox Church Polish Orthodox Church Czech and Slovak Orthodox Church Macedonian Orthodox Church See also Orthodoxy in Ukraine Old Believers List of Orthodox Churches Category Eastern Orthodoxy Orthodoxy stub ... more details
Unreferenced date November 2008 The Slavic Cup is a rugby league football competition first competed for in 2006. The first winners of the Slavic Cup were Serbia. The competition was organized as part of the continuing effort to spread the game of rugby league throughout the many nations of Europe. In 2007, Slavic Cup match was played as a part of European Shield tournament, in which the both holders Serbia and Czech Republic are taking part, with Serbia defended the Cup. 2008 saw new format of Slavic Cup, with both nations capital selections taking on each other in one match held in Prague . Past results rugbybox date 2006 08 12 home rl rt Czech Republic score 28 36 away rl Serbia stadium RC Sparta Prague , Prague rugbybox date 2007 08 18 home rl rt Serbia score 56 16 away rl Czech Republic stadium FK Radni ki Novi Beograd , Belgrade rugbybox date 2008 08 16 home Prague XIII flagicon Moravia flagicon CZE score 20 36 away flagicon SRB image Flag of Belgrade.svg 16px Belgrade XIII stadium ARC Iuridica ARC Iuridica Chr any , Prague Zli n rugbybox date 2010 06 26 home rl rt Czech Republic score 4 56 away rl Serbia stadium RK Petrovice , Prague Category European rugby league competitions Category Rugby league in Serbia Rugby League in Europe rugbyleague stub ... more details
Unreferenced date March 2010 Slavic honorifics do not consist of a broad array of titles. Currently there is really only one honorific . The West Slavs Western Slavs including Ukrainians use the title of Pan , the South Slavs Southern Slavs and Russians use title of Gospodin , while Belarussians use either Pan or Spadar simplified version of Hospodar . Lithuanians , although not Slavs, use somewhat similar title Ponas . Historically Pan was an equivalent to Lord or Master. In Polish it can also mean Master ruler, suzerain nowadays. The use of Pan differs in a high degree from the English honorifics. It is used as a honorific roughly equivalent to Mr before the name first name and surname, only surname or only first name and as a form of address without the name roughly equivalent to Sir . In Poland use of Pan with the first name marks a combination of familiarity and respect. Unlike Sir, Pan is used both ways between persons of both equal and unequal rank a waiter will address a guest Pan, and the guest will reciprocate, much like using Monsieur in French . Using Pan with the surname only is regarded as a little respectful way of addressing people, even somewhat condescending. When used to a superior, even rude. Using Pan with the surname only, however, is normally respectful, if talking about somebody. Pan is never used about oneself unlike Mr . Pan, is also used as kind of personal pronoun, in a similar way as Usted in Spanish or Lei in Italian unlike French Monsieur or German Herr , which require the use of vous and Sie respectively . Other titles In the Soviet Union the titles were changed to Comrade Russian usage Comrade . In the Russian language there also was a title of Sudar which was used without inclusion of a personal name. In the Ukraine the counterpart to Russian Sudar was Pane Dobrodiu or Pani Dobrodiyka . Those titles became obsolete and now can only be found .... See also Mister Mr. Lord Hospodar DEFAULTSORT Slavic Honorifics Category Social titles Category ... more details
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