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Slavonia (/sləˈvoʊniə/; Croatian: Slavonija; Hungarian: Szlavónia) is, with Dalmatia,
Croatia proper, and Istria, one of the four
historical regions of...
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above and
behind the eyes,
called "horns". The
English name,
originally '
Sclavonian', is
first attested by
George Montagu in his 1802
Ornithological Dictionary...
- the enemy, fell into disorder, and
mistook their own
troops from the
Sclavonian frontiers for enemies. The
regiments fired upon one
another looked everywhere...
- 231/1: "The
inhabitants of
Bosnia are
composed of Bosniaks, a race of
Sclavonian origin". In the
Slavic languages, -ak is a
common suffix appended to words...
-
Snowdon Hills".
Bewick cites him for
facts about rare
species like "The
Sclavonian Grebe": "This
species is not
numerous in the
British Isles.
Pennant says...
- and Political, on Poland:
Comprising Observations on
Russia and
Other Sclavonian Nations and Tribes. Constable. p. 281.
Retrieved 2
April 2018. Chisholm...
- predecessors, in
particular Constantine X Doukas. His forces,
mostly composed of
Sclavonian, Armenian, Bulgarian, and
Frankish mercenaries, were ill-disciplined,...
-
speaking a
dialect of the Skipt, or Albanian, are
strongly tinctured with
Sclavonian blood; whereas, to the south, the
influence of
Greece has more prevailed...
-
himself many thousands.
Godeschalc often interpreted to the
people in the
Sclavonian tongue the
sermons and
instructions of the
priests in the church. During...
- "His real name was Achmed, he was a
native of Bosnia, and
speaks the
Sclavonian language better than any other"
Western sources also
mention his ethnic...
