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Topic: Chernorizetz Hrabar

	Chernorizets Hrabar - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Chernorizets Hrabar (Bulgarian: Черноризец Храбър, also transliterated Chernorizetz Hrabar and Chernorizets Hrabr) was a medieval Bulgarian monk, scholar and writer working at the Preslav Literary School at the end of the 9th and the beginning of the 10th century (although some argue in favor of different time periods).
		His appellation is correctly translated as "Hrabar, the Black Robe Wearer" (i.e., Hrabar The Monk), "Hrabar" ("Hrabr") being his given name, chernorizets being the lowest rank in the monastic hierarchy.
		Chernorizets Hrabar is (as far as is known) the author of only one literary work, An Account of Letters (Bulgarian: За буквите, Old Bulgarian: О писменех /o pismenex/), which, on the other hand, was one of the most admired and popular works of literature written in Old Church Slavonic.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Chernorizets_Hrabar (544 words)

	History of the Bulgarian language - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		The language is attested by a number of manuscripts from the late 10th and the early 11th century written at the Preslav and the Ohrid Literary School or some of the smaller literary centres surrounding them.
		It was the medium of a rich literary activity — chiefly in the late 9th and the early 10th century — with writers such as Constantine of Preslav, John Exarch, Clement of Ohrid, Chernorizetz Hrabar and Naum of Preslav (Naum of Ohrid).
		None of the works of those writers has, however, been preserved in the original; they are all attested by later copies.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/History_of_the_Bulgarian_language (991 words)

	Mistery letters (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-24)
		Pointing out the “excellences” of the Slavonic script to the Greek alphabet, the Old-Bulgarian author Chernorizetz Hrabar claimed that if in Byzantium the creators of the Greek script were familiar to only few men-of-letters, in Bulgaria even school children knew that their letters had been conceived by Constantine-Cyril, the Philosopher.
		the time when Chernorizetz Hrabar wrote his works, everything concerning the origin of the Slavonic script was absolutely clear.
		But now that in the course of already two centuries Slav scholars from all over the world have developed heaps of theories on this subject, the questions and mysteries in the field are often more numerous than the points known.
	www.omda.bg /ENGL/history/azbuka.html (576 words)

	"BULGARIA - CENTER OF SLAVIC CHRISTIAN CIVILIZATION." (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-24)
		Their task was to translate or explain, in transcripts from Greek into Bulgarian, not only the scared books needed for church service but also the enormous philosophical heritage of the fathers of the Christian church, and literary works (stories, novels, hymns).
		The most talented among them (Chernorizetz Hrabar, Presbyter Kozma, Constantine of Preslav, John the Exarch and others) were authors of original pieces of diverse genres and topics.
		Balkan peoples closest to Bulgaria — Serbs and Croatians, were among the first subjected to some form of Bulgarian spiritual expansion.
	members.tripod.com /great-bulgaria/Bulgaria/Slavic.html (828 words)

	Champagne and Chrysanthemums for Award-winner Isak Gozes - Standart / Стандaрт - ... (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-24)
		The journalists' academy was unanimous in awarding the Chernorizetz Hrabar prize to Standart's "golden quill", Isak Gozes
		I'm thankful to Standart, I'm thankful for being born in Bulgaria," Isak Gozes said, metaphorically describing himself and his younger colleagues from the podium at Ivan Vazov National Theatre minutes after the Chernorizetz Hrabar academy awarded him the big prize for socially committed journalism.
		Isak is Standart daily's live history - he has been working for the newspaper from the very day of its foundation.
	standartnews.com /archive/2005/11/12/english/style (315 words)

	~dtrif/abv: Bulgarian alphabets
		However some scholars argue that the Glagolithic may be regarded as an amended and extended version of the Aethicus - Hieronymus alphabet (Preglagolithic, see e.g.
		In the Chernorizetz Hrabar narrative "O pismeneh" (9 c.
		AD) it is said that Saint Cyril invented 38 letters.
	theo.inrne.bas.bg /~dtrif/abv/BG_ABC.HTM (1986 words)

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