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"Lenten Triodion" of Kiev Metropolitan Petro Mohyla, 1646
"Lenten Triodion" of Kiev Metropolitan Petro Mohyla, 1646
While Russian was a de facto official language of the Soviet Union in all but formal name, all national languages were proclaimed equal. The name and
While Russian was a de facto official language of the Soviet Union in all but formal name, all national languages were proclaimed equal. The name and denomination of Soviet banknotes were listed in the languages of all fifteen Soviet republics. On this 1961 1 Rbl note, the Ukrainian for "one rouble", один карбованець (odyn karbovanetsʹ), directly follows the Russian один рубль (odin rublʹ).
2007 sign in the Kyiv Metro in Ukrainian. The evolution in their language followed the changes in the language policies in post-war Ukraine. Originall
2007 sign in the Kyiv Metro in Ukrainian. The evolution in their language followed the changes in the language policies in post-war Ukraine. Originally, all signs and voice announcements in the metro were in Ukrainian, but their language was changed to Russian in the early 1980s, at the height of Shcherbytsky's gradual Russification. In the perestroika liberalization of the late 1980s, the signs were changed to bilingual. This was accompanied by bilingual voice announcements in the trains. In the early 1990s, both signs and voice announcements were changed again from bilingual to Ukrainian-only during the
Ukrainian language traffic sign for the Ivan Franko Museum in Kryvorivnia
Ukrainian language traffic sign for the Ivan Franko Museum in Kryvorivnia
Elementary reading book for small children starting education - Levic'kij, Josif (1849) - included letters ѧ (ja), ö (equivalent to Slovak ô), ё (jo)
Elementary reading book for small children starting education - Levic'kij, Josif (1849) - included letters ѧ (ja), ö (equivalent to Slovak ô), ё (jo) and ѯ (ks).