-
Hattala in 1851 with the
agreement of Štúr. The then-current (1840s) form of the
central Slovak dialect was
chosen as the standard.
After Hattala's reform...
-
Slavic languages,
especially Czech. The new
grammar was
published by
Martin Hattala in 1852. The
Martin period lasted from the
abolishment of the
Slovak national...
-
Martin Hattala (4
November 1821 in Trstená,
Kingdom of
Hungary – 11
December 1903 in Prague) was a
Slovakian pedagogue,
Roman Catholic priest, theologian...
-
Jozef Karol Viktorin, Mikuláš Štefan Ferienčík, Ján Kalinčiak,
Martin Hattala, Ján Palárik, František Víťazoslav Sasinek,
Andrej Sládkovič,
Daniel Gabriel...
- used in
numerous 19th-century sources, e.g. by
August Schleicher,
Martin Hattala,
Leopold Geitler and
August Leskien, who
noted similarities between the...
-
written standard became codified by Ľudovít Štúr and
reformed by
Martin Hattala. The
Moravian dialects spoken in the
western part of the
country along...
-
ulica Ružinov hasiči 821 04
Bratislava 2
Hattalova ulica Nové
Mesto Martin Hattala 831 03
Bratislava 3
Havelkova ulica Lamač
Karol Havelka 841 03 Bratislava...
-
Janko Matúška (1821–1877) –
author of the
Slovak national anthem Martin Hattala (1821–1903) –
linguist Jozef Murgaš (1864–1929) –
inventor of the wireless...
- to an
etymological one, were
later introduced by M. M. Hodža and
Martin Hattala in 1851–1852, but Štúr,
among others, also parti****ted in the preparations...
- here in this area, one at
palsit and
another one is at
Bhaita .
Palsit hattala (Also
known as
bakultata and shibtala) is the
center of
attraction of this...
