- from Late
Middle High
German sklave, from
Medieval Latin sclāvus, from Late
Latin Sclāvus, from
Byzantine Gr**** Σκλάβος [Sklábos], Έσκλαβήνος [Ésklabḗnos]...
- of
Carinthia (1105/1110 –
after 1154), also
called Herm****
Dalmata or
Sclavus Dalmata, Secundus, by his own
words born in the "heart of Istria", was...
- Serbs, Macedonians, Montenegrins,
Bosniaks Derived from the
Latin word "
Sclavus" or from the
Venetian word "Schiavone",
which means Slav. Shkinulkë Gheg...
- word for "slave", s-ciào [ˈstʃao] or s-ciàvo,
derives from
Medieval Latin sclavus, a
loanword from
Medieval Gr**** Σκλάβος,
related to the
ethnic "Slavic"...
-
Albanian means both Slav and
Orthodox Christian. Its
derivation is: L.
sclavus > Alb.
shklavus >
shkla >
shkja Pipa,
Arshi (1989). The
politics of language...
- (people),
common Latin term for
Slavic peoples "sclavi" is a
plural form of "
sclavus", a
Latin word for
slave Ezio Sclavi, an
Italian footballer Joel Sclavi...
- Tomo Zdelarić (Latin:
Zdjelaritius Sclavus,
Thomas Sclavus,
Thomas Sdelaritius Illyricus) (c. 1531 – 8
April 1572) was the
earliest Jesuit from Habsburg...
- Slavonia, Croatia. The
Royal Frankish Annals makes mention of a
Wonomyrus Sclavus (Vojnomir the Slav)
active in 795. Eric of Friuli, sent
Vojnomir with his...
-
tribe self-name *Slověne,
turned into σκλάβος, εσκλαβήνος (Late
Latin sclāvus) in the
meaning 'prisoner of war slave', 'slave' in the 8th/9th century...
- a threat.
During the 1850s Starčević
forged the term
Slavoserb (Latin:
sclavus, servus) to
describe people supposedly ready to
serve foreign rulers, initially...
