Beschreibung
Source: Wikipedia. Pages: 58. Chapters: Prekmurje dialect, Slovene-language operas, Slovene-language surnames, Slovene alphabet, Slovene grammar, Slovene toponyms, Slovene words and phrases, Translators from Slovene, Translators to Slovene, Slovene verbs, Slovene punctuation, Slovene pronouns, Slovene nouns, Slovene dialects, Novak, Gaj's Latin alphabet, Slavic settlement of the Eastern Alps, Slovene exonyms, Bohoric alphabet, Klopotec, Metelko alphabet, Slovene literature, Resian dialect, Slovene numerals, Nouvi Zákon, Josip Osti, List of Magyarized geographical names, Kovac, Sima, Kolovrat, Horvat, Dajnko alphabet, Simona Skrabec, Seitz, Kovacic, Slovene months, Bozic, Koprivnica, Glina, Rudno, Krajnc, Kotel, Pahor, Janez, Vidmar, Marusic, Mlakar, Brezovica, Hrovat, Slovenian National Corpus, Kos, Vidovic, Jakopin, Jansa, Vojnik, Javornik, Kralj, Prelog, Plat, Potocnik, Pirjevec, Zajc, Rudnica, Topole, Equinox, Kraljevic, Kamence, Recica, Kopitar, Krasno, Kapic, Pristavica, Avsenik. Excerpt: Prekmurian, also known as the Pannonian-Slovene, East-Slovene, or Wendish (Slovene:, Hungarian:, Prekmurian: prekmürski jezik, prekmürscina, prekmörscina, prekmörski jezik, panonska slovenscina), is the easternmost separate dialect of Slovene, spoken in the Prekmurje region of Slovenia and by the Hungarian Slovenes in Vas county in western Hungary. It is closely related to the Slovene dialects in neighboring Slovene Styria, as well as to the Kajkavian dialect of Croatian. Prekmurian is one of the few Slovene dialects in Slovenia that is still spoken by all strata of the local population. It also had its own written standard and a literary tradition, both of which were largely neglected after World War Two. There are divergent opinions regarding the status of Prekmurian. Some consider Prekmurian a regional language, without denying that it is part of Slovene. However, Prekmurian is not recognized as a language by Slovenia or Hungary, nor does it enjoy any legal protection under the European Charter for Regional or Minority Languages. There is no significant political or cultural movement in Slovenia seeking legal protection for Prekmurian, although there has been a revival of literature in Prekmurian since the late 1990s. Some Slovene writers from Prekmurje, most notably Feri Lainscek, regard Prekmurian as a regional language. Together with Resian, Prekmurian language is the only Slovene dialect with a literary standard that has had a different historical development from the rest of Slovene ethnic territory. For centuries, it was used as a language of religious education, as well as in the press and mass. The historical Hungarian name for the Slovenes living within the borders of the Kingdom of Hungary (as well as for the Slovenians in general) was Vendek, or the Wends. In the 18th and 19th centuries Prekmurian authors used to designate this dialect as sztári szlovenszki jezik 'old Slovene'. Both then and now, it is also referred to as the Slovene language between
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