Splitski odlomak misala (Split missal fragment). Found by Vjekoslav Štefanić. Used in binding of the Cartulary of Saint Anastasia at Split. One of the last uses of Glagolitic in Bosnia. Described by Vjekoslav Štefanić in 1957.[1][2][3][4][5][6]
Londonski odlomak brevijara (London breviary fragment). Described by Vajs in 1914.[7][8][9][2][4][10][5][6]
legal
1230 (December 30)
Dobrinj
Juraj Pariježić nadaruje crkvu sv. Jurja kod Dobrinja, koju je sám i sagradio. Transcription of Petriš translation published by Ivan Crnčić in "Katolički list" 1860, br. 29.[11][12] Original lost. Survives only in 1724 translation by Petar Petriš of Latin translation by Benetto Grabbia. Transcribed by Ivan Črnčić then transliterated into Glagolitic by Kukuljević.[13][14][15][16]
psalter
PsBol
1230–1241
No. 2499
University of Bologna Library
Macedonia
263
Bologna Psalter (Pogodin Psalter). In Cyrillic but with some Glagolitic letters and words in the commentary.[17][18][19][20]
festal menaion
1260
Sinodalna collection No 895
GIM-Moskva
Russia
232
Cyrillic but with unclear Cyrillic-Glagolitic paratext on f. 176v. The last part of the manuscript dates to 1352 but the paratext is on a page dating to 1260.[18]
Written by Stipan od Staroga Dubrovnika bishop of Modruš. Discovered by Franjo Glavinić in 1614 in the crkva sv. Luke by Trsat. Published in Historia Tersattana by Glavinić 1648 in Udine, then by Valvasor in Die Ehre des Herzogthums Krain 1689 in Ljubljana. Bibliography:[21][11][15][22][10]
fourfold gospel
Pri
1200s
RPK No 312
Научна библиотека на Санкт-Петербургская държавен университет
152
Cyrillic with Glagolitic used functionally on folia 97r, 104v, 105r, 112v, 113r, 136v, 1374.[18]
missal
1200s
III a 36 (negativni otisak)
Arhiv HAZU
1
20.5 x 16cm
2 co
Negativni otisak u Kopijalnoj knjizi obitelji Tanić. A missal fragment once used as a cover for the III a 36 left a negative print. Text includes Psalm 17. It was taken off at some point and Štefanić could not locate the original cover. One photograph in Štefanić 1970.[23][14][24]
missal
1200s, 1800s
Berčićevo sobranje fragmenata II, 67, 68
Petersburg (гос. публ. библиотека)
2 + 2
68 is a fragment of a Glagolitic missal from the 13th century and 67 is a Latinic transliteration by Berčić with some Glagolitic letters on 67v. 68 was acquired by Berčić in Brbinj, then photographed by Berčić; later photographed in Jagić under XIII, 27.[25][26][27][28][29][30][31][19][32]
Dva ostriška iz istoga rukopisa. Very old. Acquired by Berčić in Tkon 1850. Facsimile in Milčetić 1955 (posthumous) of one side for 20 and 21.[33][25][29][30][31][19][32]
Cyrillic with 2 Glagolitic words on 2v14 of NBKM 933.[18]
octoechos
OctScu
1200s
1511 (M II 4)
Library of the Institute of literary history at the Philosophical faculty of the University of Skopje
3
Cyrillic with 2 Glagolitic words on folio Iv19. Folia bound to Octoechos from 1500 as protection.[18]
1200s
Sinodalna collection No 478
GIM-Moskva
Russia
271
Oгласителни поучения на Кирил Йерусалимски. Cyrillic manuscript 11th-12th century, but Glagolitic addition on f. 270v likely from 1200s judging by similarity to Cyrillic hand of 271r.[18]
Kukuljevićev odlomak misala (Kukuljević missal fragment, Missale Glagoliticum Kukuljevićianum). Once used as a cover for a codex dated by Kukuljević to the 14th century per Jagić 1866. Acquired by Kukuljević.[36][33][25][35][37][22][23][28][34][8][38][39][4][5][6] Photograph of one page published in Štefanić 1970.
List brevijara dodan Ročkomu misalu (Breviary folio added to the Roč Missal).[40] Photocopy by 1995 housed in Zagreb.[19] Bibliography:[23][28][34][41][3][4][5]
Trieste and Zagreb Breviary Fragments (Tršćanski odlomak brevijara i Zagrebački odlomak brevijara, Terstský zlomek breviáře). Jagić 1911 published a photograph on table XIV. Dialectal influence (especially če) may point to Vrbnik, Omišalj or Cres as the place of writing. Once used in the cover of a Latinic book. Acquired by Kukuljević 6 January 1867 from Stefan Kocijančić in Gorica, who acquired them from his students in Istria and Kvarner. The two were shown by Nazor 1993 to belong to the same codex. Parchment. Photocopies in Zagreb by 1977. Photograph of one page published in Štefanić 1970. The discovery of the Trieste fragment was first published by Bonazza 1979. Bibliography:[23][28][38][39][42][9][43][4][44][45][19][6]
Vrbnički odlomci brevijara (First Vrbnik breviary fragment). Fragments A (17 x 19cm), B (27 x 22cm), C (29.5 x 23cm), D (23 x 20.7cm). Found together with Fg(Br)Vb₂. Leaves A and D belonged to the same breviary, while B and C to a different manuscript. They were used as wrappings for some parish documents. Photocopies in Zagreb from 1989 on. Bibliography:[46][47][48][23][28][34][8][49][50][14][51][9][52][4][44][53][54][19][55][10][5]
Prvi list brevijara dodan Misalu kneza Novaka (First breviary folio added to Novak's Missal). Photocopy in Zagreb made 1978. Bibliography:[8][40][3][9][4][19][5]
Drugi list brevijara dodan Misalu kneza Novaka (First breviary folio at end of Novak's Missal). First photocopy in Zagreb made 1978. Bibliography:[28][8][40][9][4][19][5]
Palimpsest, aprakos gospel short written in double script Cyrillic and Glagolitic one of the top of each other. Commonly known as "Palimpsest Verkovitcha".
Odlomak Legende o svetoj Tekli (Fragment of the Legend of Saint Thecla). A note by Kukuljević points to it having been attached to the cover of BrN2. Kukuljević brought it to Zagreb, by 1853 on the evidence of Šafařík. Entered Arhiv JAZU with the Kukuljević collection.[38] Photograph of one page published in Štefanić 1970. A photocopy had been made by 1977 (Star. inst. F 63) and a microfilm by 1978 (Star. inst. M 90).[19] Bibliography:[36][33][25][35][67][37][28][23][34][8][38][68][69][39][3][65][4][44][70][55][19][5]
Krčki odlomci pasionala (Krk passional fragments). Contains Mučenje 40 mučenika, Mučenje sv. Jurja, Periodi sv. Ivana, Homilija o smrti. Parchment. Formerly part of the cover of BrVb4. Bibliography:[71][28][72][29][14][9][3][4][45][19][73][74][5]
Odlomak zbornika (Epistola o nedjelji). It was attached to Greblov kvaresimal of Vrbnik. Once part of Jerko Gršković collection in Vrbnik, where it was found 1959 after being considered lost thanks to having been separated from the kvaresimal.[38] Photograph of one page published in Štefanić 1970. Photocopies and microfilms had been made by 1977 and 1978 (Star. inst. F 89, M 93).[19] Bibliography:[25][47][23][28][41][14][38][40][39][4][44][73][5]
Homilija na Blagovijest (Homily on the Gospel). Found by Ivan Milčetić while a student 1875 in Omišalj. He gave it to JAZU. Facsimile published 1957. Photograph of one page published in Štefanić 1970. Bibliography:[23][28][14][38][39][4][44][45][19][5]
Hlohovec folia (Hlohovské listy). Once used for cover of 1642 Italian book Trattato dell'amor di Dio. Discovered 1936 in the library of the former Franciscan monastery of Hlohovec by Vševlad Jozef Gajdoš. Transcriptions published by Miškovič and by Slaninka. First photocopies in Zagreb made 1984. Bibliography:[75][76][77][78][19][79][80][81]
Dva lista misala. Text type of redaction related to MBrb. Once used for cover of 17th century book of the library of the Capuchin Monastery of Rijeka. Acquired by Kukuljević. Entered JAZU with Kukuljević collection. Parchment. Photograph of one page published in Štefanić 1970. Bibliography:[23][82][38][83][10]
missal
1200s/1300s
Fragm. glag. 104
Arhiv HAZU
1
17.5 x 16.6cm
2 co
Komad lista misala. Given to JAZU by Vladoje Dukat who found it among the remains of Adam Alojzije Baričević (1756–1806). Parchment.[38][24] Photograph of one page published in Štefanić 1970.
missal
1200s/1300s
Fragm. glag. 112
Arhiv HAZU
55 (about)
Hum strips (Humski ostrišci misala). 50 small strips. Removed from the altar triptych of Anton iz Padove in Hum (Istria) while being restored at the Restauratorski zavod Jugoslavenske akademije in Zagreb 1950. Parchment.[84][38][85][86][87][88][19]
Fragment of Missale Festivum (Zagrebački fragment blagdanskog misala). Used for the cover of a ledger in use 1664–1743 and mentioning Millstatt, Töplitz, Babina dolina and other toponyms pointing to Carinthia (also housed at Knjižnica Staroslavenskog instituta, as OR 5). It was bought by Ivan Vodopija at Ljubljana in the 19th century. First reported by Marija Pantelić in 1972. Bibliography:[89][90][2][3][19][10][91]
Omišaljski list apostola (Omišalj apostle folio). Parchment. Discovered 1955 and removed from cover of 1602 book Ordo baptizandi et alia sacramenta administrandi by Josip Hamm in 1956. Was at Omišalj. Brought to Krk. Lost as of 2018.[14] Microfilm made by 1978 (Star. inst. M 53b).[19] Bibliography:[14][9][3][4][5]
List brevijara (lekcionara). Acquired by Kukuljević in Gorica from S. Kocijančić on 6 January 1867.[38] Photograph of one page published in Štefanić 1970. Bibliography:[23][38][24][19]
Komad lista brevijara. Once used as cover of manuscript of pop Antun Franki of Omišalj sign. III a 5. Acquired by Kukuljević from Stjepan Kocijančić in Gorica, who acquired it from some theology student from Omišalj. Scribe identical to that of Fragm. glag. 14.[23][14][38][19]
Berčićevo sobranje fragmenata I, 96 (159), 97 (160), 161
Petersburg (гос. публ. библиотека)
2
23 x 17cm
Dva lista. Acquired by Berčić from Korčula in 1862. Both from same manuscript. Contains the biblical story of Noah. Photograph in Karinski. Facsimile of one side of 97 in Milčetić 1955.[25][22][27][29][30][31][19]
Pandects of Nikon of the Black Mountain. Cyrillic with Glagolitic abecedary on folio 93r, including the first 5 letters of the copyist.[18]
1200s/1300s, 1500s
Omišalj (Crkva Uznesenja BDM)
Omišalj?
30+
Omišaljski relikvijarni zapisi. Paper strips with the names of saints found inside a reliquiary at the Crkva Uznesenja BDM in Omišalj. The first group was entered in the late 13th or early 14th centuries, and the second group was entered in the 15th century while Matej Vidić was parish priest. Many saints are "Czech" or "Polish", leading some to conclude a connection to the Glagolitic monasteries there. The saints named are: sv. Stanislav, Božji grob, sv. Toma Apostol, sv. Agnie iliti Janja, sv. Vikturija iliti Viktor, sv. Semiona Stlpnika iliti Šimun Stilita, 11.000 djevica, sv. Martin, sv. Aleksandar, sv. Većeslav, sv. Pangracije iliti Pankracije, sv. Šimun i Juda, sv. Ožvald kralj iliti sv. Osvald, sv. Ljudmila, sv. Mauricij, sv. Kuzma i Damjan, sv. Nerej, sv. Stanislav, sv. Ilija, sv. Doroteja djevica, sv. Margareta, sv. Klara djevica.[98][19]
The Glagolitic script is the oldest known Slavic alphabet. It is generally agreed that it was created in the 9th century for the purpose of translating liturgical texts into Old Church Slavonic by Saint Cyril, a monk from Thessalonica. He and his brother Saint Methodius were sent by the Byzantine Emperor Michael III in 863 to Great Moravia to spread Christianity there. After the deaths of Cyril and Methodius, their disciples were expelled and they moved to the First Bulgarian Empire instead. The Early Cyrillic alphabet, which developed gradually in the Preslav Literary School by Greek alphabet scribes who incorporated some Glagolitic letters, gradually replaced Glagolitic in that region. Glagolitic remained in use alongside Latin in the Kingdom of Croatia and alongside Cyrillic until the 14th century in the Second Bulgarian Empire and the Serbian Empire, and later mainly for cryptographic purposes.
The Old Church Slavonic Institute is a Croatian public institute founded in 1952 by the state for the purpose of scientific research on the language, literature and paleography of the mediaeval literary heritage of the Croatian vernacular and the Croatian recension of Church Slavonic.
Josip Hamm was a Croatian Slavist best known for his research on Old Church Slavonic language and literature.
Fragmenta Vindobonensia, also known as the Vienna folios, is the name of two illuminated Glagolitic folios that most likely originate from 11th or 12th-century Croatia and Dalmatia.
Glagolitic numerals are a numeral system derived from the Glagolitic script, generally agreed to have been created in the 9th century by Saint Cyril. They are similar to Cyrillic numerals, except that numeric values are assigned according to the native alphabetic order of the Glagolitic alphabet. Use of Glagolitic script and numerals declined through the Middle Ages and by the 17th century Glagolitic was used almost only in religious writings. It is unclear if the use of Glagolitic numerals persisted as long as the use of Glagolitic script.
Svetozar Rittig was a Croatian Catholic priest, historian and politician.
Angular Glagolitic, also known as Croatian Glagolitic, is a style of Glagolitic book hand, developing from the earlier Rounded Glagolitic. Many letters present in Rounded Glagolitic were gradually abandoned: ⱏ, ⱐ, ⱔ, ⱘ, ⱙ, ⱚ, ⱛ and to a large extent ⰿ and ⱗ. Others were introduced, like ⱜ.
Dimitri's Psalter is an 11th-century Glagolitic manuscript containing verses from the Psalms.
The First Vrbnik Breviary (Croatian: Prvi Vrbnički brevijar) or BrVb1 is a 13th/14th-century Glagolitic manuscript from Vrbnik on the island of Krk. Not counting fragments, it is the oldest surviving Glagolitic breviary.
1 2 3 4 5 6 Čermák, Václav (2020). Hlaholské písemnictví v Čechách doby lucemburské (in Czech). Prague. ISBN978-80-86420-75-2.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (link)
↑ Vajs, Josef (1914). "Charvatsko-hlaholský kodex a hlaholský zlomek v Britském museu v Londýně". Sborník filologický vyd. českou akademií věd a umení (in Czech). Prague.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (link)
1 2 3 4 5 6 Deković, Darko (2011). Istraživanja o riječkome glagoljskom krugu. Hrvatska jezična baština (in Croatian). Zagreb: Matica hrvatska. ISBN978-953-150-908-4.
1 2 Kukuljević Sakcinski, Ivan (1863). Acta Croatica (in Croatian). Zagreb.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (link)
↑ Črnčić, Ivan (1860). "Dva slovinska spomenika glagoljicom pisana u dobrinju na otoku Krku" [Two Slavic Monuments Written in Glagolitic in Dobrinj on the Island of Krk]. Katolički list (in Croatian). 29: 226–229.
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 Štefanić, Vjekoslav (1960). Glagoljski rukopisi otoka Krka[Glagolitic Manuscripts of the Island of Krk] (in Croatian). Zagreb: Croatian Academy of Sciences and Arts.
↑ Cermak, Vaclav (2013). "Staroslověnské písemnictví cyrilometodějské a jeho rukopisné dochování" [Cyrillo-Methodian Old Church Slavonic Literature and Its Manuscripts Tradition]. Cyril a Metoděj – doba, život, dílo[Cyril and Methodius – Their Era, Lives and Work] (in Czech). Brno. pp.55–68.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (link)
1 2 3 Šafár̆ik, Pavel Jozef (1853). Památky hlaholského písemnictví. Prague: Bohumil Haase.
1 2 Geitler, Leopold (1883). "Die albanischen und slavischen Schriften". Die albanesischen und slavischen Schriften[The Albanian and Slavic Scripts] (in German). Vienna: Alfred Hölder.
1 2 3 4 5 Nazor, Anica; Fučić, Branko; Jurić, Šime; Pančoka, Ivan; Balić, Branko; Krtelj, Ljerka (1978). Zagreb – Riznica glagoljice: katalog izložbe[Zagreb – Treasury of Glagolitic: Exhibit Catalogue] (in Croatian). Zagreb: National and University Library.
1 2 3 4 Birkfellner, Gerhard (1975). Glagolitische und kyrillische Handschriften in Österreich[Glagolitic and Cyrillic Manuscripts in Austria] (in German). Vienna: Austrian Academy of Sciences. ISBN3-7001-0141-4.
↑ Bonazza, S. (1979). "Die westliche Ausdehnung der glagolitischen Schrift". Münchner Zeitschrift für Balkankunde. 2: 8.
↑ Nowak, Richard (December 1995). "New Cyrillic and Glagolitic MSS in Italy". Polata Knigopisnaia: 18–27. hdl:1811/28540. ISSN0165-1862.
1 2 3 4 5 6 Mihaljević, Milan (2001). "Fonološki sustav najstarijih hrvatskoglagoljskih fragmenata". Българи и хрвати през вековете (in Croatian). 2. Sofia: 43–47.
1 2 3 Mihaljević, Milan (2007). "Leksik najstarijih hrvatskoglagoljskih fragmenata". Studia Slavica Hungarica (in Croatian). 52 (1–2). Budapest: Academiae Scientiarum Hungaricae: 263–272. doi:10.1556/SSlav.52.2007.1-2.39.
1 2 Berčić, Ivan (1864–1871). Ulomci svetoga pisma.
1 2 Vajs, Josef (1903). Recensio novi fragmentii croato-glagolitici Verbenicensis. Glagolitica. Krk.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (link)
1 2 Hamm, Josip (1953). "Varijante u prijepisima hrvatskih glagoljaša" [Variants in the Copies of Croatian Glagolites]. Slovo (in Croatian). 2: 13–35. doi:10.31745/s.
↑ Tandarić, Josip Leonard (1993). Hrvatskoglagoljska liturgijska književnost. Djela Instituta za ekumensku teologiju i dijalog Katoličkog bogoslovnog fakulteta u Zagrebu. Zagreb.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (link)
↑ Bakmaz, Ivan (2004). "Biblijska čitanja u hrvatskoglagoljskim brevijarima". Glagoljica i hrvatski glagolizam (in Croatian). Zagreb, Krk. pp.139–148.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (link)
1 2 3 4 Nazor, Anica (2008). "Ja slovo znajući govorim...": Knjiga o hrvatskoj glagoljici (in Croatian). Zagreb: Erasmus naklada.
↑ Lunt, Horace Gray (1958). "On Slavonic Palimpsests". American Contributions to the Fourth International Congress of Slavicists. Moscow. pp.191–209.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (link)
↑ Altbauer, Moshé; Mareš, František Václav (1980). "Fragmentum glagoliticum evangeliarii palaeslovenici in codice Sinaitico 39 (palimpsestum)". Anzeiger der Österreichischen Akademie der Wissenschaften. Phil.-hist. Klasse. 117/6: 139–152.
↑ Altbauer, Moshé; Mareš, František Václav (1981). "Das Palimpsest-Fragment eines glagolitischen Evangeliars im Codex Sinaiticus 39. Ein neues altkirchenslavisches kanonisches Denkmal". Wiener Slavistischer Almanach (in German). 7: 253–258.
↑ Koch, Christian. "Anmerkungen zum Fragmentum Sinaiticum". Zeitschrift für slavische Philologie (in German). 43 (1): 6–27.
↑ Vajs, Josef (1913). "Die kroatisch-glagolitischen Breviere und das Offizium der abendländischen Kirche vom VI.-X. Jahrhundert". Archiv für slavische Philologie (in German). XXXIV. Berlin: 483–496.
1 2 Bratulić, Josip (1995). Leksikon hrvatske glagoljice. Zagreb: Minerva.
↑ Damjanović, Stjepan (2008). Jezik hrvatskih glagoljaša. Zagreb.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (link)
↑ I. Steznevskij, I. (1877). "Svěděnija i zamětki o maloizvěstnyh' i neizvěstnyh' pamjatnikah'". Sbornik' Otd. russ. jazyka i slovesnosti (in Russian). XV. Saint Petersburg.
↑ Štefanić, Vjekoslav (1969). "Hrvatska književnost srednjega vijeka". Pet stoljeća hrvatske književnosti (in Croatian). Vol.1. Zagreb. pp.154–158.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (link)
↑ Petrović, Ivanka (2004). "Djela apostola Ivana (Acta Iohannis) u hrvatskoglagoljskoj književnosti srednjega vijeka". Glagoljica i Hrvatski Glagolizam[The Acts of the Apostle John (Acta Iohannis) in Medieval Croato-Glagolitic Literature] (in Croatian). Zagreb: Staroslavenski institut i Krčka biskupija. pp.1999–227.
↑ Vajs, Josef (1907). "Martyrii s. Georgii et Periodorum s. Ioannis Apostoli et Evangelistae fragmenta glagolitica". Slavorum Litterae Theologicae (in Latin). 3. Prague: 130–141.
↑ Ivšić, Stjepan (1925). "Ostaci staroslavenskih prijevoda u hrvatskoglagoljskoj književnosti. Hrvatski glagoljski fragmenat "Mučenja 40 mučenika" iz 13. vijeka". Zbornik kralja Tomislava (in Croatian). Zagreb. pp.451–510.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (link)
1 2 Mihaljević, Milan (2004). "Veznik "da" u hrvatskoglagoljskim tekstovima". Slavia Meridionalis (in Croatian). 4. Warsaw: Instytut Slawistyki Polskiej Akademii Nauk: 9–34.
↑ Petrović, Ivanka (2009). "Hrvatskoglagoljski Krčki pasional iz 13. st". Slavia (in Croatian). 78 (3–4): 425–436.
↑ Gajdoš, Vševlad Jozef (1944). "Staroslovanské pamiatky vo františkánskych knižniciach". Kultúra (in Slovak). 16: 420–432.
↑ Miškovič, Alojz (1961). "Hlaholské listy hlohovské". Duchovný pastier (in Slovak). 36: 103–105, 113.
↑ Kaššayova, Terezia (1993). Zo zbierok Matice slovenskej.
↑ Slaninka, M. (2004). "Hlaholské listy z Hlohovca" [Glagolitic Folia from Hlohovec]. Slavica Slovaca (in Slovak). 39: 3–15.
↑ Brincková, Magdaléna (2012). "Hlaholské a cyrilské pamiatky v zbierkach Archívu literatúry a umenia.". Okno. 12 storočí krest́anstva v strednej Európe, kultúrno-historická príloha katalógu Ora et ars (in Slovak). Trenčín. pp.30–33.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (link)
↑ Ivanič, Peter; Kralčák, Ľubomír (2016). "Hlaholské pamiatky v slovenských archívoch" [Glagolitic Monuments in Slovak Archives]. Slovo (in Slovak). 66. Zagreb: 165–184. doi:10.31745/s. ISSN0583-6255.
↑ Štefanić, Vjekoslav (1953). "Glagoljica u Rijeci". Zbornik Rijeka. Zagreb.
↑ Hercigonja, Eduard (1985). Tropismena i trojezična kultura hrvatskog srednjovjekovlja, Pisana riječ u Hrvatskoj: Katalog izložbe (in Croatian). Zagreb.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (link)
↑ Vlahov, Dražen (1999). Glagoljski rukopis iz Huma (1608–1639). Glagoljski rukopisi. Povijesni arhiv Pazin.
↑ Fučić, Branko (2007). Iz istarske spomeničke baštine II. Redovita izdanja za članstvo. Zagreb.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (link)
↑ Šimić, Ana; Vela, Jozo (2021). "From the Little Chapters to the Big Question: How were the Croatian Glagolitic Breviaries and Missals Compiled?". Slovo. 71: 121–168. doi:10.31745/s. ISSN0583-6255.
↑ Vajs, Josef (1905). Liber Ecclesiastis. Analecta Sacrae Scripturae. Krk.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (link)
Verkholantsev, Julia: The Slavic Letters of St. Jerome: The History of Legend and Its. Legacy, Cornell University Press, Ithaca, New York 2014.
Bakmaz, Ivan: "Biblijska čitanja u hrvatskoglagoljskim brevijarima" in Glagoljica i hrvatski glagolizam. Zbornik radova s međunarodnoga znanstvenog skupa povodom 100. obljetnice Staroslavenske akademije i 50. obljetnice Staroslavenskog instituta. pages 139-149. Zagreb-Krk 2004.
This page is based on this Wikipedia article Text is available under the CC BY-SA 4.0 license; additional terms may apply. Images, videos and audio are available under their respective licenses.
(2008; on 202–205)
