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To the beginnings of the Czech and Slovak Byzantine Studies
Havlíková, Lubomíra
The origins of the Czech and Slovak Byzantine studies are in the author's opinion connected with the names of three significant personalities: historian and philologist P. J. Šafařík, historian J. Bidlo and philologist M. Weingart and there is an evident relation to the development of the Slavonic and Historical studies at Charles University and in the Slavonic Institute in Prague.
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Towards the typology of diachronic processes
Savický, Nikolaj
Oldřich Leška introduced for the description of Russian syntax the notion of syntactic polymorphism (i.e. great variety of sentence types), which he related to the weakening of inflexionality. This connection is dubious, because such non-inflexional languages as French or English are syntactically highly monomorphic while the syntax of highly inflexional old Indo-European languages is polymorphic in a way similar to the Russian. The weakening of inflexionality as well as monomorphization of syntax are analogical processes supported by language mixing.
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I-stem nouns in Old Czech. Morphology and foundation
Gladkova, Hana
This study is the first contribution to description of i-stem nouns in Old Czech in context of development in Slavic languages. That is why it is based on structural description of Common Slavic and formal development in Old Church Slavic in connection with category of noun gender. Description of i-stem nouns in special literature and the Old Czech Dictionary is assessed. Some conclusions on status of this declination in 13.-14. cent. and its representation in the Dictionary are mentioned.
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