Results 61 to 70 of about 1,323 (178)
Scripts and Politics in the USSR
No country in the world has changed its language policy – including the choice of alphabet – as frequently as the Soviet Union did. There were three main periods of alphabet change: the 1920s; the second part of the 1930s; and the last years of the USSR.
Vladimir Mikhajlovich Alpatov
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Subscriptions and final numerical notations are assumed to be the most succinct text entities in Greek and Church Slavonic Tetraevangelia. Their complex history was widely disregarded in these two traditions. T. Wasserman, along with his colleagues, has
Jerzy Ostapczuk
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Alphabets used for Kazakh by İlminsky
The aim of the study is to analyze and evaluate the Arabic and Cyrillic alphabets used for Kazakh by Nikolay Ivanovich Ilminskiy. The alphabets discussed in the study are extracted from three separate publications of Ilminskiy.
Mesut
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The article considers the book collections of the Old Believers as the source of the information about the confession strategies of their owners. The material for the research is the collections of Cyrillic books of 15-20th centuries, belonged to the ...
E E Dutchak
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CYRILLIC IS A SOURCE OF PRECEDENCE IN AMERICAN AND BRITISH ADVERTISING [PDF]
Researches in the field of the theory of precedent phenomena are relevant in modern linguistics. In advertizing discourse of the English-speaking countries precedent phenomena of the Russian origin are reflection of political, public and cultural ...
Rogozinnikova Yulia V.
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Transliterating non-ASCII characters with Python
This lesson shows how to use Python to transliterate automatically a list of words from a language with a non-Latin alphabet to a standardized format using the American Standard Code for Information Interchange (ASCII) characters.
Seth Bernstein
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Do pictures influence memory and metamemory in Chinese vocabulary learning? Evidence from Russian and Colombian learners. [PDF]
Martín-Luengo B +3 more
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Three Layers of Lexical Editing in Codex Zographensis
The article aims to examine Cyrillic and Glagolitic glosses in the OCS Codex Zographensis, inserted by the scribe himself. These notes in the margins are among the earliest examples of editorial work in a Slavonic written monument ever, hence they are an
Yavor Miltenov
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