Slavonic Languages: A Survey Course
International Association of Slavonic Languages and Literatures
The Ukrainians speak a Slavonic language similar to Russian.
any member of the people of Eastern Europe or Russian Asia who speak a Slavonic language.
A Czech playwright, Karel Capek, gave them their name in 1920 (from the Slavonic word for "work").
In Gaul, Spain and Italy and in Dacia the Latin speech still prevailed in locally distorted forms, but in Britain and east of the Rhine languages of the German group (or in Bohemia a Slavonic language, Czech) were the common speech.
