Old Slavonic language

This Church uses predominately the Old Slavonic language for services.

Some fragments of the 'Clementines' are known in Arabic language and in Old Slavonic language.

At that time Buzet belonged to Habsburg Monarchy and was under jurisdiction of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Koper which used Old Slavonic language for liturgical texts.

Fearing growing Byzantine influence and weakening of the state, Boris viewed the adoption of the Old Slavonic language as a way to preserve the political independence and stability of Bulgaria.

Pozdeyeva said she never fails to experience a surge of emotion when she handles the book, one of 350 surviving copies of the first Bibles printed in Russia in the old Slavonic language.

The 17th century saw the adoption of the national language in the church (when many religious texts were translated in Romanian, especially during the time of Metropolitan Dosoftei), which replaced Old Slavonic language.

One vehicle of this divergence (or widening divergence) was the large scale appropriation of the Old Slavonic language in the northern reaches of Rus' and of the Polish language at the territory of modern Ukraine.

The Department of Rare and Valuable Documents has more than 17,000 publications in its collection, including: ancient manuscripts of the 15th century in Old Slavonic language; early printed books by Fedorov, P. Mstislavets; Kiev-Pechersk editions with handwritten notes on the marginalia.

Mass was conducted in the Old Slavonic language and writing was done in Glagolitic with evidence in the Vatican archives of mass in Old Slavonic taking place in the 13th century in the Holy Trinity church of the castle overlooking the town.