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Historical Slavic language, precursor of Belarusian and Ukrainian
Ruthenian (see also other names) was a written language used from the 14th to the 18th centuries within the East Slavic-speaking regions of the Grand
Ruthenian_language
European ethnic group
Ruthenian and Ruthene are exonyms of Latin origin, formerly used in Eastern and Central Europe as common ethnonyms for East Slavs, particularly during
Ruthenians
East Slavic language
East Slavic, a language spoken in the medieval state of Kievan Rusʹ. In the Grand Duchy of Lithuania, the language developed into Ruthenian, where it became
Ukrainian_language
East Slavic nobility in Poland and Lithuania
Polish–Lithuanian union of the 14th century, the Ruthenian nobles became increasingly Polonized, adopting the Polish language and religion (which increasingly meant
Ruthenian_nobility
East Slavic language
are formed, such as: Carpathian Ruthenian/Ruthene or Carpatho-Ruthenian/Ruthene. Within the Rusyn community, the language is also referred to as руснацькый
Rusyn_language
Topics referred to by the same term
Old Ruthenian language may refer to: Old East Slavic, a language used in the 10th to 14th centuries by East Slavs in Kievan Rus', ancestor of Russian and
Old_Ruthenian_language
Topics referred to by the same term
referred to as Ruthenian Ukrainian language, sometimes referred to (in historical context) as Ruthenian or South Ruthenian Ruthenian Rite, an exonymic
Ruthenian
East Baltic language
native language of Lithuanians. The 16th century humanists considered the Lithuanian language as "damaged" Latin language, while the Ruthenian language was
Lithuanian_language
Language family
East Slavic languages descend from a common predecessor spoken in Kievan Rus' from the 9th to 13th centuries, which later evolved into Ruthenian, the chancery
East_Slavic_languages
East Slavic language
of mutual intelligibility. Belarusian descends from a language generally referred to as Ruthenian (13th to 18th centuries), which had, in turn, descended
Belarusian_language
Eastern Slovak dialect spoken by Pannonian Rusyns
non-Slavic languages, Pannonian Rusyns may be referred to by somewhat archaic exonyms, such as Pannonian Ruthenes or Pannonian Ruthenians, and their language is
Pannonian_Rusyn
Old language with established literature or use
Aragon, 13th to 14th centuries) Manding (language of the Mali Empire, 13th to 16th centuries) Old Ruthenian (language of the Grand Duchy of Lithuania, 13th
Classical_language
Slavic language used in the 7th–14th centuries
diverged into the Russian and Ruthenian languages. Ruthenian eventually evolved into the Belarusian, Rusyn, and Ukrainian languages. The term Old East Slavic
Old_East_Slavic
Ukrainian political organization (1848–1851)
Supreme Ruthenian Council (Ukrainian: Головна Руська Рада, romanized: Holovna Ruska Rada) was the first legal Ruthenian political organization that existed
Supreme_Ruthenian_Council
Ukrainian Greek Catholic eparchy in Lithuania
Catholic diocese) in Lithuania of the Ruthenian Uniate Church (sui iuris, Byzantine Rite in Ruthenian language), but short-lived (1809-1828-1833). The
Ukrainian Catholic Eparchy of Vilnius
Ukrainian_Catholic_Eparchy_of_Vilnius
Ukrainian linguist and economist (1859–1938)
father of Roman Smal-Stocki and a grandfather of George S. N. Luckyj. Ruthenian language grammar (Граматика Руської мови; Hramatyka Ruskoyi movy). Ed.3. Vienna
Stepan_Smal-Stotsky
Topics referred to by the same term
varieties of the Ruthenian language (those varieties evolved into the modern Ukrainian language) Ruthenia (disambiguation) Ruthenian (disambiguation)
South_Ruthenian
Eastern Catholic church
The Ruthenian Greek Catholic Church, also known in the United States as the Byzantine Catholic Church, is a sui iuris (autonomous) Eastern Catholic particular
Ruthenian Greek Catholic Church
Ruthenian_Greek_Catholic_Church
East Slavic ethnic group
Russians, Turks and Crimean Tatars) and to themselves and their language as Ruthenians/Ruthenian.[need quotation to verify] With the publication of Ivan Kotliarevsky's
Ukrainians
the language of administration of Ukrainian lands in place of the Ruthenian language at the end of the period. As a result, the Ruthenian language was
Chronology of Ukrainian language suppression actions
Chronology_of_Ukrainian_language_suppression_actions
European state (c. 1236–1795)
administration was Chancery Ruthenian, a language similar to, but not the same as, the spoken language used by Ruthenians living in the Grand Duchy of
Grand_Duchy_of_Lithuania
Ruthenian chronicle
The Lviv Chronicle (Ukrainian: Львівський літопис) is a Ruthenian chronicle from Halychyna, written in the early 17th century. It is named after the city
Lviv_Chronicle
redaction of the Belarusian–Lithuanian Chronicles. It was written in the Ruthenian language in the 1520s among the aristocracy of Vilnius. The Chronicle describes
Chronicle of the Grand Duchy of Lithuania, Ruthenia and Samogitia
Chronicle_of_the_Grand_Duchy_of_Lithuania,_Ruthenia_and_Samogitia
Topics referred to by the same term
varieties of the Ruthenian language (those varieties evolved into the modern Belarusian language) Ruthenia (disambiguation) Ruthenian (disambiguation)
North_Ruthenian
Arabic-based alphabet for Belarusian
centuries they gradually stopped using their own language and started using the Ruthenian language (modern Belarusian and Ukrainian) rendered in the
Belarusian_Arabic_alphabet
1468 Lithuanian legal code
no court cases are known that referenced the code. Written in the Ruthenian language, the original document did not survive, but several copies are known
Casimir's_Code
1519 Ruthenian manuscript
Chronicle"), that are estimated to have been originally written in Early Ruthenian in the mid-15th century. It also contains copies of the Kyiv Caves (Pechersk)
Supraśl_Manuscript
Topics referred to by the same term
University of Oregon, US Early Middle Ukrainian, an aspect of the Ruthenian language from the 15th to the mid-16th century Emu (disambiguation) EMU Australia
EMU
Topics referred to by the same term
Rusian may refer to: Old East Slavic, a language which some scholars refer to as Rusian Ruthenian language, also known as Rusian Rusian, a fictional
Rusian
Adoption or imposition of Polish culture
the times of the Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth (1569–1795), when the Ruthenian and Lithuanian upper classes were drawn towards Westernisation with the
Polonisation
Noble class of ethnic Ukrainians in what is now western Ukraine
of Ruthenians in what is now Western Ukraine enjoyed a number of legal and social privileges. They were referred to by the term shliakhta ( Ruthenian:шлѧхта
Ruthenian_nobility_of_Galicia
chronicle is written in the rather complex Middle Ukrainian (late Ruthenian) literary language of the 18th century, with elements of the vernacular (prosta
Samiilo_Velychko_Chronicle
19th-century Galician literary group
The Ruthenian Trinity (Ruthenian: Руська троица; Ukrainian: Руська трійця, romanized: Ruska triitsia) was a Galician literary group led by Markiian Shashkevych
Ruthenian_Triad
original, folk name, and that the name "Carpathians" came into the Ukrainian language from the Hungarians.[citation needed] Ukrainian: Гукливський літопис,
Huklyv_Chronicle
disasters, epidemics and so on. In terms of its narrative style, tone and language, the Chernihiv Chronicle bears a close resemblance to the Eyewitness Chronicle
Chernihiv_Chronicle
Medieval exonym for Rus'
used in Medieval Latin, as one of several terms for Rus'. The ethnonym Ruthenians was used to refer to the East Slavic and Eastern Orthodox people of the
Ruthenia
Historical European coat of arms
The Ruthenian lion (Ukrainian: Руський лев, romanized: Ruskyi lev, Polish: Lew ruski), also known as the Ukrainian lion or Galician lion, is a golden
Ruthenian_lion
Cyrillic letter
jasle). In Ruthenian language, little yus was used to transcribe the sound ja (as in руска(ѧ) мова ("Ruthenian language") or ѧзыкъ ("language")). This evolved
Yus
17th-century chronicle
copied in 1670 by Hieromonach Mykhailo Losyts'kyi, who called it the "Ruthenian Chronicle". Preserved in the Russian State Library, manuscripts department
Hustyn_Chronicle
Historical stage of the Russian language
dialectal fragmentation of Old East Slavic into the distinct Russian and Ruthenian branches, and lasted until the orthographic and literary reforms introduced
Middle_Russian_language
Novhorod-Siverskyi Chronicle Новгород-Сіверський літопис Author(s) unknown Language Literary Ukrainian (Late Ruthenian) Date 1760s
Novhorod-Siverskyi_Chronicle
16th-century codification of legislation of the Grand Duchy of Lithuania
Sapieha of Ruthenian origin. The statute was the first one to be printed (in contrast to the handwritten statutes before) in the Ruthenian language using the
Statutes_of_Lithuania
Laws issued by Casimir III, King of Poland
the early 15th century they were translated into Polish and later, into Ruthenian. In the late 15th century they were printed. Since May 2024, the early
Statutes_of_Casimir_the_Great
The Nikifor manuscript or Nikifor Chronicle is a monument of the first redaction of the Belarusian-Lithuanian Chronicles, preserved as part of a collection
Nikifor_Manuscript
korotkyj litopys) is the conventional name of a Lithuanian chronicle in Ruthenian that is part of the Supraśl Manuscript of the early 16th century, found
Volyn_Short_Chronicle
Chronicle is one of the three so-called Cossack chronicles written in late Ruthenian (Middle Ukrainian). The text is one of the fundamental sources on the
Eyewitness_Chronicle
Historical region of the Kingdom of Poland
The Ruthenian Voivodeship (Latin: Palatinatus russiae; Polish: Województwo ruskie; Ukrainian: Руське воєводство, romanized: Ruske voievodstvo) was a voivodeship
Ruthenian_Voivodeship
1201–1292 Old Ruthenian historiographical work
Chronicle of Halych–Volhynia and by other names is a prominent work of Old Ruthenian literature and historiography covering 1201–1292 in the history of the
Galician–Volhynian_Chronicle
16th-century manuscript
a 16th-century illuminated manuscript Gospel book written in the Ruthenian language. It is now in the Vernadsky National Library of Ukraine. Since 1991
Peresopnytsia_Gospel
Cassian Sakowicz, also known as Kasjan Sakowicz (1578–1647), was a Polish–Ruthenian Orthodox activist, and later a Catholic theologian, writer and polemicist
Cassian_Sakowicz
Vytautas. Later, Ruthenian became the main language of documentation and writing. In the years that followed, it was the main language of government until
Demographics_of_Lithuania
elimination of the Ruthenian from the office use in the GDL, and further official ban on the Ruthenian for the official use (1696). The language of the 17–18th
Lithuanian_Metrica
Topics referred to by the same term
Modern Ruthenian may refer to the following languages: Rusyn language, or Carpatho-Ruthenian, spoken in Carpathian Ruthenia Pannonian Rusyn, or Pannonian-Ruthenian
Modern_Ruthenian
Belarusian translator and printer (died 1551/1552)
Church Slavonic language with many Ruthenian words. Belarusian linguists can also identify the influence of the Polish and Czech languages. Skaryna's books
Francysk_Skaryna
Self-identification of Polonized Ruthenians
Polonus (Ruthenian origin, of Polish nationality) — a term describing the political and national self-identification of Polonized Ruthenians (modern Belarusians
Gente Ruthenus, natione Polonus
Gente_Ruthenus,_natione_Polonus
Topics referred to by the same term
ligature OU, an abbreviation for Old Ukrainian, an aspect of the Ruthenian language from the 11th to the 14th century Ō (surname), anglicized as Oh and
OU
Noble lineage and rulers of Kievan Rus'
the title of Grand Hetman of Lithuania and strove to preserve the Ruthenian language and Eastern Orthodoxy in this part of Europe. It is thought that the
Rurikids
Central event of the international Rusyn community
varieties (Pannonian Rusyn) as a new and separate language, under the proposed name: Ruthenian language. The request is still under deliberation. The latest
World_Congress_of_Rusyns
Chronicles of the Grand Duchy of Lithuania
the Grand Duchy of Lithuania. All redactions were written in the Ruthenian language and served the needs of Lithuanian patriotism. The first edition,
Lithuanian_Chronicles
Topics referred to by the same term
Rusyns from Carpathian Ruthenia Carpatho-Ruthenian Jews - Jews from Carpathian Ruthenia Languages: Carpatho-Ruthenian dialects - an exonymic term for linguistic
Carpatho-Ruthenian
Ukrainian language or its historical predecessors (such as Old East Slavic and Ruthenian language), as well as authors who wrote in other languages, but had
List_of_Ukrainian_writers
Kingdom in Eastern Europe (1199–1349)
included into the Statute of Wiślica, whose text was translated into Ruthenian language. In exchange for their service, nobles were granted landholdings,
Kingdom_of_Galicia–Volhynia
Tatar ethnic group in Eastern Europe
middle Lipka Tatar nobles adopted the Ruthenian language then later the Belarusian language as their native language. However, they used the Arabic alphabet
Lipka_Tatars
Topics referred to by the same term
the Japanese cellular operator NTT DoCoMo Ukrainian language Belarusian language Ruthenian language This disambiguation page lists articles associated
Mova
Ruthenian grammarian
Uzhevych is well known to East Slavic language historians as the author of the first grammar of the Ruthenian language. He wrote his name Іωаннъ Ужевичъ Словянинъ
Ivan_Uzhevych
Social and political movement in Ukraine
existence of the Ruthenian people, introduced a system of universal elementary education to be taught in the vernacular Ruthenian language, and recognized
Ukrainian_national_revival
Historical precursor of the Ukrainian and Belarusian Greek Catholic Churches
The Ruthenian Uniate Church (Belarusian: Руская уніяцкая царква, romanized: Ruskaja unijackaja carkva; Ukrainian: Руська унійна церква, romanized: Ruśka
Ruthenian_Uniate_Church
Historical region
it was annexed by the Kingdom of Poland in 1352 and became part of the Ruthenian Voivodeship. During the partitions of Poland, it was incorporated into
Galicia_(Eastern_Europe)
Place in Podlaskie Voivodeship, Poland
previously served by that particular church sui iuris (Byzantine Rite in Ruthenian language). Pope Pius VI's papal bulla Susceptam a Nobis di papa, thus canonically
Supraśl
Brest. The LVU is written in a language close to the Ukrainian vernacular of the 17th century, known as Late Ruthenian or early modern Ukrainian. Юрій
Chroniclers of Volyn and Ukraine
Chroniclers_of_Volyn_and_Ukraine
Ukrainian priest and historian (1856–1919)
friendship. Franko wrote in an April 11, 1875 to Shchasnyi Selskyi, "Our Ruthenian affairs at the Drohobych Gymnasium, as usual, are very weak. Apart from
Mykhailo_Zubrytskyi
Byzantine Rite in Ruthenian language. It was established in 1914 as 'permanent' Apostolic Administration of Bosna i Herzegovina (Croat language) / Bosnia and
Ruthenian Catholic Apostolic Administration of Bosnia-Hercegovina
Ruthenian_Catholic_Apostolic_Administration_of_Bosnia-Hercegovina
text was written in semi-uncial script the mid-16th century in Early Ruthenian, in its Old Belarusian variety. The margins of the manuscript contain
Slutsk_Chronicle
litopys) is a Ukrainian chronicle from the 17th century, written in Late Ruthenian, also known as early modern Ukrainian. Its author is considered to be
Mezhyhirya_Chronicle
predecessor of Belarusian language, Ruthenian (also called Old Belarusian by various sources), was used as an administrative language in the 14th to 16th centuries
National_emblem_of_Belarus
lead, copying certain parts of his Chronicle verbatim from Polish into Ruthenian. In the second part, the author, along with general historical events
Ostroh_Chronicler
Ivan Mohylnytsky [uk] in the appendix to his fundamental work on Ruthenian language. Mohylnytsky's list covered works created during the timespan starting
Ukrainian_literature
in today's sense of the term had evolved. Apart from that the term Ruthenian language is in use, although the latter often refers only to the southern (from
Languages_of_Belarus
Slavic title meaning "Lord"
as Chancery Slavonic was an official language in the eastern parts of the Grand Duchy. The Ruthenian-language Book of Inscriptions No. 8 in the Lithuanian
Hospodar
Literary genre of fictional royalty
restoration of the Ruthenian monarchy, aristocratic intrigue, commoners, love, Christianity, history of the fictional country, the Ruthenian language, and gay eroticism
Ruritanian_romance
Medieval Ruthenian duchy
Kostiantyn, Lord of Smotrych." These coins were modeled on the Galician-Ruthenian currency minted in Lviv and are known as Podolian half-groschen.[citation
Duchy_of_Podolia
Ethnic group
Młodzieży Ukraińskiej). The most important periodicals published in Ukrainian language include: Our Voice (Nasze Słowo) weekly, and Над Бугом і Нарвою (Nad Buhom
Ukrainians_in_Poland
East Slavic ethnic group
Rusyns, also known as Carpatho-Rusyns, Carpatho-Russians, Ruthenians, or Rusnaks, are an East Slavic ethnic group native to the Eastern Carpathians of
Rusyns
Austrian crown land (1849–1918)
regarding languages spoken, shows 48.50% Romanians and 38.07% Ruthenians In 1843 the Ruthenian language was recognized, along with the Romanian language, as
Duchy_of_Bukovina
a vibrant Ruthenian culture flourished, mostly in the major cities of present-day Belarus. Despite the legal usage of the Ruthenian language, which was
History_of_Belarus
of the Bald Mountain settlement was probably Elevation/Rise in the Ruthenian language. The political affiliation of the area before the emergence of the
History_of_Lviv
West Slavic language
The word szmata, a Polish, Slovak and Ruthenian word for "mop" or "rag", became part of Yiddish. The Polish language exerted significant lexical influence
Polish_language
16th-century education institution in Ostroh, Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth
in the Eastern Slavic world, dating to 1576 and founded by the wealthy Ruthenian magnate Konstanty Wasyl Ostrogski. The academy was at the centre of what
Ostroh_Academy
Anonymous historico-political treatise
History of the Ruthenians, or Little Russia, or more briefly History of the Ruthenians or History of the Rus', is an anonymous historico-political treatise
History_of_the_Ruthenians
19th-century collection of historical documents
1897). The collection contains documents in the Ruthenian language (Old Belarusian) and Latin languages, sourced from the Lithuanian Metrica. The published
Acts of the Lithuanian-Ruthenian State
Acts_of_the_Lithuanian-Ruthenian_State
He published at Prague, 1517–19, twenty-two Old Testament books in Ruthenian language, in the preparation of which he was greatly influenced by the Bohemian
Bible translations into Slavic languages
Bible_translations_into_Slavic_languages
First printed East Slavic Bible (1517–1519)
translated all the books of the Old and New Testaments "into the Ruthenian language". This is confirmed by manuscripts found in the 19th century by Yakov
Bible_of_Francysk_Skaryna
Type of medieval Slavic literature
(where the (Belarusian-)Lithuanian Chronicles were composed in early Ruthenian), while the Novgorod and Pskov Republics continued their tradition, and
Rus'_chronicles
military engineer Beauplan Eyewitness Chronicle (c. 1700) History of the Ruthenians (Istoriya Rusiv; c. 1810) Hrabianka Chronicle (c. 1710) Huklyv Chronicle
The History of the Zaporizhian Cossacks (Myshetsky)
The_History_of_the_Zaporizhian_Cossacks_(Myshetsky)
the Tale about Podolia, is a 15th-century narrative written in Early Ruthenian, found in the first redaction of the Lithuanian Chronicles. It is estimated
Tale_about_Podolia
of the 18th century. The work is written in literary Ukrainian (Late Ruthenian).[citation needed] The chronicle provides an overview of events from 1506–1734
Brief Description of Little Russia
Brief_Description_of_Little_Russia
later Metropolitan of Kiev, Galicia, and All Rus'. Written in the Ruthenian language used in the Grand Duchy of Lithuania, the compilation preserves texts
Chronicle_of_Avraamka
Subfamily of Indo-European languages
languages: Belarusian: ISO 639-1 code: be; ISO 639-3 code: bel Russian: ISO 639-1 code: ru; ISO 639-3 code: rus Rusyn: ISO 639-3 code: rue Ruthenian:
Slavic_languages
Ethnic group
The Boykos: an ethnic group using a local dialect of the Carpathian Ruthenian language inhabiting the Western Carpathians. The Boykos – also called the Vrchovints
Boykos
Americans of Rusyn or Carpatho-Ruthenian birth or descent
sometimes also referred to as Carpatho-Ruthenian Americans or Carpatho-Russian Americans; however, terms based on Ruthenian or Russian designations are often
Rusyn_Americans
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RUTHENIAN LANGUAGE
RUTHENIAN LANGUAGE
RUTHENIAN LANGUAGE
RUTHENIAN LANGUAGE
RUTHENIAN LANGUAGE
RUTHENIAN LANGUAGE
RUTHENIAN LANGUAGE
RUTHENIAN LANGUAGE
RUTHENIAN LANGUAGE
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