Old Church Slavonic

Old Church Slavonic is the ancestor of the Church Slavonic still used liturgically across Slavic Orthodox and some Byzantine Rite churches.

The liturgy that came with the conversion was in Old Church Slavonic rather than Greek, so the eastern Slavs heard scripture and served the offices in a Slavonic tongue from the beginning.

Glagolitic was devised in the 860s so that Greek scripture and liturgy could be read in Slavonic, and Otu belongs to the alphabet of Old Church Slavonic, the language of that translation and of the earliest Slavonic books.

Glagolitic was devised in the 860s so that Greek scripture and liturgy could be read in Slavonic, and Pe belongs to the alphabet of Old Church Slavonic, the language of that translation and of the earliest Slavonic books.

Glagolitic was devised in the 860s so that Greek scripture and liturgy could be read in Slavonic, and Pokoji belongs to the alphabet of Old Church Slavonic, the language of that translation and of the earliest Slavonic books.

Pokoy is a letter of the Early Cyrillic alphabet, which was assembled to write Old Church Slavonic and which takes its letter names from that language.

Psi is a letter of the Early Cyrillic alphabet, which was assembled to write Old Church Slavonic and which takes its letter names from that language.

Glagolitic was devised in the 860s so that Greek scripture and liturgy could be read in Slavonic, and Ritsi belongs to the alphabet of Old Church Slavonic, the language of that translation and of the earliest Slavonic books.

Romanian services were sung in Church Slavonic for centuries, on the pattern the Bulgarian and Serbian churches carried north. Romanian displaced it from the seventeenth century, which left this the only major Eastern Orthodox church whose liturgical language is a Romance one.

Rtsy is a letter of the Early Cyrillic alphabet, which was assembled to write Old Church Slavonic and which takes its letter names from that language.

The Russian Orthodox Church conducts its liturgy in Church Slavonic, a direct descendant of Old Church Slavonic.

The Serbian Orthodox Church conducts its liturgy in Church Slavonic in its traditional form.

Glagolitic was devised in the 860s so that Greek scripture and liturgy could be read in Slavonic, and Sha belongs to the alphabet of Old Church Slavonic, the language of that translation and of the earliest Slavonic books.

Sha is a letter of the Early Cyrillic alphabet, which was assembled to write Old Church Slavonic and which takes its letter names from that language.

Glagolitic was devised in the 860s so that Greek scripture and liturgy could be read in Slavonic, and Shta belongs to the alphabet of Old Church Slavonic, the language of that translation and of the earliest Slavonic books.

Shta is a letter of the Early Cyrillic alphabet, which was assembled to write Old Church Slavonic and which takes its letter names from that language.

Old Church Slavonic, the first written Slavic language, remains the liturgical tongue of Orthodox Slavs.

Glagolitic was devised in the 860s so that Greek scripture and liturgy could be read in Slavonic, and Slovo belongs to the alphabet of Old Church Slavonic, the language of that translation and of the earliest Slavonic books.

Slovo is a letter of the Early Cyrillic alphabet, which was assembled to write Old Church Slavonic and which takes its letter names from that language.

Glagolitic was devised in the 860s so that Greek scripture and liturgy could be read in Slavonic, and Small Yus belongs to the alphabet of Old Church Slavonic, the language of that translation and of the earliest Slavonic books.

Glagolitic was devised in the 860s so that Greek scripture and liturgy could be read in Slavonic, and Small Yus With Tail belongs to the alphabet of Old Church Slavonic, the language of that translation and of the earliest Slavonic books.

Glagolitic was devised in the 860s so that Greek scripture and liturgy could be read in Slavonic, and Spidery Ha belongs to the alphabet of Old Church Slavonic, the language of that translation and of the earliest Slavonic books.

Glagolitic was devised in the 860s so that Greek scripture and liturgy could be read in Slavonic, and Tsi belongs to the alphabet of Old Church Slavonic, the language of that translation and of the earliest Slavonic books.

Tsy is a letter of the Early Cyrillic alphabet, which was assembled to write Old Church Slavonic and which takes its letter names from that language.

Tverdo is a letter of the Early Cyrillic alphabet, which was assembled to write Old Church Slavonic and which takes its letter names from that language.

Glagolitic was devised in the 860s so that Greek scripture and liturgy could be read in Slavonic, and Tvrido belongs to the alphabet of Old Church Slavonic, the language of that translation and of the earliest Slavonic books.

Uk is a letter of the Early Cyrillic alphabet, which was assembled to write Old Church Slavonic and which takes its letter names from that language.

The Ukrainian Orthodox Church uses Church Slavonic liturgically alongside growing Ukrainian-language practice.

Glagolitic was devised in the 860s so that Greek scripture and liturgy could be read in Slavonic, and Uku belongs to the alphabet of Old Church Slavonic, the language of that translation and of the earliest Slavonic books.

Glagolitic was devised in the 860s so that Greek scripture and liturgy could be read in Slavonic, and Vede belongs to the alphabet of Old Church Slavonic, the language of that translation and of the earliest Slavonic books.

Vedi is a letter of the Early Cyrillic alphabet, which was assembled to write Old Church Slavonic and which takes its letter names from that language.

Yat is a letter of the Early Cyrillic alphabet, which was assembled to write Old Church Slavonic and which takes its letter names from that language.

Glagolitic was devised in the 860s so that Greek scripture and liturgy could be read in Slavonic, and Yati belongs to the alphabet of Old Church Slavonic, the language of that translation and of the earliest Slavonic books.

Yer is a letter of the Early Cyrillic alphabet, which was assembled to write Old Church Slavonic and which takes its letter names from that language.

Glagolitic was devised in the 860s so that Greek scripture and liturgy could be read in Slavonic, and Yeri belongs to the alphabet of Old Church Slavonic, the language of that translation and of the earliest Slavonic books.

Yeri is a letter of the Early Cyrillic alphabet, which was assembled to write Old Church Slavonic and which takes its letter names from that language.

Glagolitic was devised in the 860s so that Greek scripture and liturgy could be read in Slavonic, and Yeru belongs to the alphabet of Old Church Slavonic, the language of that translation and of the earliest Slavonic books.

Yery is a letter of the Early Cyrillic alphabet, which was assembled to write Old Church Slavonic and which takes its letter names from that language.

Yest is a letter of the Early Cyrillic alphabet, which was assembled to write Old Church Slavonic and which takes its letter names from that language.

Glagolitic was devised in the 860s so that Greek scripture and liturgy could be read in Slavonic, and Yestu belongs to the alphabet of Old Church Slavonic, the language of that translation and of the earliest Slavonic books.

Glagolitic was devised in the 860s so that Greek scripture and liturgy could be read in Slavonic, and Yo belongs to the alphabet of Old Church Slavonic, the language of that translation and of the earliest Slavonic books.

Glagolitic was devised in the 860s so that Greek scripture and liturgy could be read in Slavonic, and Yu belongs to the alphabet of Old Church Slavonic, the language of that translation and of the earliest Slavonic books.

Yu is a letter of the Early Cyrillic alphabet, which was assembled to write Old Church Slavonic and which takes its letter names from that language.

Glagolitic was devised in the 860s so that Greek scripture and liturgy could be read in Slavonic, and Zemlja belongs to the alphabet of Old Church Slavonic, the language of that translation and of the earliest Slavonic books.

Zemlya is a letter of the Early Cyrillic alphabet, which was assembled to write Old Church Slavonic and which takes its letter names from that language.

Glagolitic was devised in the 860s so that Greek scripture and liturgy could be read in Slavonic, and Zhivete belongs to the alphabet of Old Church Slavonic, the language of that translation and of the earliest Slavonic books.

Zhivete is a letter of the Early Cyrillic alphabet, which was assembled to write Old Church Slavonic and which takes its letter names from that language.

Old Church Slavonic is the ninth century original of which this is the East Slavic recension.

The liturgical language of Russian Orthodox Christianity is Church Slavonic, a distinct and older literary language, and not the modern Russian offered here as an interface locale.