Pannonian Rusyns - Factbites

Pannonian Rusyns - Factbites
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Topic: Pannonian Rusyns

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	peoplewithout
		In the spring of 1941, Vojvodina, with its Carpatho-Rusyns, was annexed to Hungary.
		The Rusyns in the new province had their own governor and elected representatives in both houses of the national parliament in Prague; they were considered one of the three state peoples of Czechoslovakia.
		It doesn't bode well for these nations that Rusyns from America and Canada are now returning to find out about their ancestors and to connect with the homeland.
	rdsa.tripod.com /peoplewithout.html (3084 words)

	Magyars
		That changed, however, during the period of magyarization (and the accompanying national assimilation of Rusyns), which lasted from the second half of the nineteenth century until the end of Hungarian rule in 1918.
		It was not until much later that Magyars settled permanently alongside Rusyns in the lowlands along the upper Tisza River and near the Carpathian foothills.
		Until the middle of the nineteenth century there was no antagonism between Rusyns and Magyars.
	www.rusyn.org /pop_magyars.htm (1195 words)

	Ruthenia [Definition]
		Rusyn language Rusyn, though by most outsiders considered one language and even having only one SIL code (namely, RUE), is in fact the name of two independent languages spoken by Rusyns: Carpatho-Rusyn (also called Ruthenian) Pannonian-Rusyn (also called Rusnak)...
		Rusyns Rusyns, also called Ruthenians, Ruthenes, Rusins, Rysins, Carpatho-Rusins, and Russniaks, are a modern group of ethnic groups that speak the Rusyn language and are descended from the Ruthenians that did not become Ukrainians in the 19th century....
		It was the ancestor of the East Slavic languages Belarusian, Russian, Rusyn, and Ukrainian.
	www.wikimirror.com /Ruthenia (1195 words)

	Rusyn language - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		The Rusyn language spoken in the Pannonian plain, or more concretely in north-western Serbia and eastern Croatia (therefore also called Yugoslavo -Rusyn, Vojvodina -Rusyn or BaÄka -Rusyn) is closer to West Slavic languages, to Slovak in particular.
		This mixture is due to the fact that these Rusyns emigrated to BaÄka from Eastern Slovakia around the middle of the 19th century, but are Greek Catholics and therefore have close linguistic and cultural ties with Ukraine.
		Many very active Rusyns also live in Canada and the USA.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Rusyn_language (1195 words)

	vojv
		Rusyns in the Osijek district of Croatia, where Vukovar and two Rusyn villages are located, took a neutral stand in the struggle, but they were not able to maintain that position for long.
		Rusyns are under various kinds of pressure to leave not only villages such as Mikiosevci and Petrovci in Serbian-controlled eastern Croatia but also to leave the Vojvodina.
		The Rusyn presence in the Vojvodina dates back to the 1740s, when immigrants from the Carpathian homeland (mostly from southern Zemplyn and Ung counties in eastern Slovakia) began to arrive on the fertile plains along the Danube River.
	www.carpatho-rusyn.org /vojv (3503 words)

	Magyars
		The first Magyar tribes passed through territory inhabited by Rusyns or their Pannonian Slavic ancestors.
		It was not until much later that Magyars settled permanently alongside Rusyns in the lowlands along the upper Tisza River and near the Carpathian foothills.
		Magyars/Hungarians — a Finno-Ugric people originally from the Ural Mountains who, at the end of the ninth century, crossed the Carpathian Mountains and settled in the Pannonian Plain along the Tisza and middle Danube rivers.
	www.rusyn.org /pop_magyars.htm (1195 words)

	Rusyn News From Europe
		Local Rusyns marked the 100th anniversary of the founding of the Greek Catholic Rusyn Cantor-Teacher's institute (Greko-katolycka Rus 'ka Pivcoucitel'ska Preperandija), established in 1895 by Bishop Jan Valij.
		Vasyl' Turok was reelected as chairman of the World Council of Rusyns which oversees the World Congress.
		The annual festival of "Rusyn and Saris [Slovak]" folk culture was held at the outdoor museum (skanzen).
	www.carpatho-rusyn.org /crs/europe4.htm (1818 words)

	Rusyn News From Europe
		Local Rusyns marked the 100th anniversary of the founding of the Greek Catholic Rusyn Cantor-Teacher's institute (Greko-katolycka Rus 'ka Pivcoucitel'ska Preperandija), established in 1895 by Bishop Jan Valij.
		Vasyl' Turok was reelected as chairman of the World Council of Rusyns which oversees the World Congress.
		The annual festival of "Rusyn and Saris [Slovak]" folk culture was held at the outdoor museum (skanzen).
	www.carpatho-rusyn.org /crs/europe4.htm (1818 words)

	Rusyns - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Rusyns, also called Ruthenians, Ruthenes, Rusins, Rysins, Carpatho-Rusins, and Russniaks, are a modern group of ethnic groups that speak the Rusyn language and are descended from the minority of Ruthenians who did not adopt a Ukrainian national identity and become Ukrainians in the nineteenth and early twentieth centuries.
		Rusyn, less accurately referred to as the Ruthenian language, is in substance like Ukrainian -- enough so that the Ukrainian government considers it merely a dialect of Ukrainian, to the resentment of some Rusyns.
		The Rusyn language in Vojvodina, however, sharing many similarities with Slovak, is sometimes considered a separate (micro)language, and sometimes a dialect of Slovak; see Pannonian Rusyn language for details.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Rusyns (984 words)

	History - The Rusyns - Rusyn.org
		Although Rusyns were considered one of the three “state peoples” of Czechoslovakia, they did not receive the political autonomy they were promised in 1918-1919.
		Rusyn organizations in each country are concerned primarily with preserving the group’s existence as a distinct nationality through cultural activity, such as publications and the work of scholarly institutions, schools, and theaters.
		Villages were frequently destroyed by marauding troops and the size of the Rusyn population declined because of flight or death by disease brought by soldiers in the wake of foreign invasions.
	www.rusyn.org /?root=rusyns&rusyns=hist (5579 words)

	Ruthenian language resources
		Ruthenian[ edit ] External links Rusyn language at the World Academy of Rusyn Culture Ethnologue report for RUE Ð ÑÑ?ÐºÐ° ÐÐ°ÑÐºÐ° (Ruska Matka), the central cultural organization of the Pannonian Rusyns...
		Ruthenian is an eastern Slavonic language with about 55,000 speakers in Slovakia, 21,000 in the former Yugoslavia, an estimated 30,000 in Poland and perhaps as many as 700,000 in the...
		Languages: Slovak (official), Hungarian, Ruthenian, Romany, and Ukrainian.
	www.mongabay.com /indigenous_ethnicities/languages/languages/Ruthenian.html (1446 words)

	Geography - The Rusyns - Rusyn.org
		Rusyns have also lived in these towns and cities, but almost always as a minority.
		This was common during the decades before World War I, when Rusyns from all parts of Carpathian Rus’, including from the Lemko Region north of the mountain crests, worked on the fields during harvest season on Hungary’s lowland plains.
		These places have traditionally been inhabited by peoples other than Rusyns, including Slovaks, Poles, Jews, Magyars, Germans, and, in the case of Subcarpathian Rus’/Transcarpathia since the second half of the twentieth century, Russians.
	www.rusyn.org /index.php?root=rusyns&rusyns=geo (2849 words)

	Rusyns : Rusyns
		'''Rusyns''', also called Ruthenians, Ruthenes, Rusins, Rysins, Carpatho-Rusins, and Russniaks, are a modern group of ethnic groups that speak the Rusyn language and are descended from the Ruthenians that did not become Ukrainians in the 19th century.
		Their homeland is often referred to as Carpathian Ruthenia though that meaning no longer exactly matches the places inhabited by Rusyns.
		They originate from the northern Carpathians and still inhabit those areas as well as some others in the Pannonian plain.
	www.gogeeky.net /title/rusyns (2849 words)

	List of Slovaks: biography and encyclopedia article
		He was born in the USA as the son of emmigrants from eastern Slovakia (members of the Ruthenian nationality (Ruthenian nationality: rusyns, also called ruthenians, ruthenes, rusins, rysins, carpatho-rusins, and russniaks,...
		Later, in 839, he founded and became the ruler of the Balaton Principality (Balaton Principality: the balaton principality (also called pannonian or transdanubian principality,...
		He is responsible for building the first known church of Western and Eastern Slavs on Slovak soil in 828 (828: more facts about this subject).
	www.absoluteastronomy.com /reference/list_of_slovaks (4518 words)

	The Rusyns - Rusyn.org
		The Carpatho-Rusyns are central European people, numbering approximately 1.2 million, who live within the borders of five states: Poland, Slovakia, Ukraine, Romania, and Hungary.
		The World Academy of Rusyn Culture endeavours to document and preserve the history, beauty and unique insights of Rusyn Culture for the benefit of all mankind.
		Despite disregard or suppression by most governments that ruled over them in the past, the Rusyn people have retained their identity, language and a rich culture.
	www.rusyn.org /?root=rusyns&rusyns=hist (101 words)

	Rusyn language - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		The Pannonian Rusyn language in Serbia is sometimes considered part of the Rusyn language, although some linguists consider that language to be West Slavic.
		Many very active Rusyns also live in Canada and the USA.
		In 1995, Rusyn was recognized as a minority language in Slovakia, enjoying the status of official language in municipalities where more than 20% of the inhabitants speak Rusyn.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Rusyn_language (355 words)

	Rusyns - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Rusyns, also called Ruthenians, Ruthenes, Rusins, Rysins, Carpatho-Rusins, and Russniaks, are a modern group of ethnic groups that speak the Rusyn language and are descended from the minority of Ruthenians who did not adopt a Ukrainian national identity and become Ukrainians in the nineteenth and early twentieth centuries.
		Rusyn, less accurately referred to as the Ruthenian language, is in substance like Ukrainian-- enough so that the Ukrainian government considers it merely a dialect of Ukrainian, to the resentment of some Rusyns.
		The Rusyn language in Vojvodina, however, sharing many similarities with Slovak, is sometimes considered a separate (micro)language, and sometimes a dialect of Slovak; see Pannonian Rusyn language for details.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Rusyns (1018 words)

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