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Does anyone know how to pronounce Latin?
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<blockquote data-quote="Perun" data-source="post: 1864368" data-attributes="member: 6037"><p>Partly correct, if I recall my history lessons well <img src="https://cdn.jsdelivr.net/joypixels/assets/8.0/png/unicode/64/1f642.png" class="smilie smilie--emoji" loading="lazy" width="64" height="64" alt=":)" title="Smile :)" data-smilie="1"data-shortname=":)" /> Parts of Croatia (coastal areas mainly, especially around the town of Nin (Nona)) used Old Church Slavonic as lythurgical language (along with the glagollitic script), even if it was officially illegal (as declared on the First Split (Spalato) Council, in 1060 -- or was it 932?). It's mostly because the Dalmatian coastal cities were originally under the Byzantine rule, and, before the church schism in 1054, followed the eastern (greek) ritual. After the split, they became part of the western church. The Dalmatian bishops wanted to re-establish the ancient Bishopric, with the seat in Split (as Split was seen as an heir to the ancient Salonae [modern-day Solin]), while the Croatian bishops, led by Grgur (George) of Nin (Nona), who used the OCS lythurgy, wanted to leave the situation as is. The Pope ruled in the Dalmatian bishops' favour, outlawing the OCS lythurgy. However, the OCS lythurgy remained in use till this day.</p><p></p><p>Mind you, this is an extremely abbreviated version, so take it with a grain of salt. To make it *really* short, certain parts of the Croatian coast used OCS in lythurgy. For awhile, it was "legal" (till about the 11th century), but afterwards it was outlawed. It might be that at some point in time the Pope again "legalised" it, but I'm not certain (I'd have to dig out some books to check it out, and I *really* don't feel like it <img src="https://cdn.jsdelivr.net/joypixels/assets/8.0/png/unicode/64/1f642.png" class="smilie smilie--emoji" loading="lazy" width="64" height="64" alt=":)" title="Smile :)" data-smilie="1"data-shortname=":)" />)</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Perun, post: 1864368, member: 6037"] Partly correct, if I recall my history lessons well :) Parts of Croatia (coastal areas mainly, especially around the town of Nin (Nona)) used Old Church Slavonic as lythurgical language (along with the glagollitic script), even if it was officially illegal (as declared on the First Split (Spalato) Council, in 1060 -- or was it 932?). It's mostly because the Dalmatian coastal cities were originally under the Byzantine rule, and, before the church schism in 1054, followed the eastern (greek) ritual. After the split, they became part of the western church. The Dalmatian bishops wanted to re-establish the ancient Bishopric, with the seat in Split (as Split was seen as an heir to the ancient Salonae [modern-day Solin]), while the Croatian bishops, led by Grgur (George) of Nin (Nona), who used the OCS lythurgy, wanted to leave the situation as is. The Pope ruled in the Dalmatian bishops' favour, outlawing the OCS lythurgy. However, the OCS lythurgy remained in use till this day. Mind you, this is an extremely abbreviated version, so take it with a grain of salt. To make it *really* short, certain parts of the Croatian coast used OCS in lythurgy. For awhile, it was "legal" (till about the 11th century), but afterwards it was outlawed. It might be that at some point in time the Pope again "legalised" it, but I'm not certain (I'd have to dig out some books to check it out, and I *really* don't feel like it :)) [/QUOTE]
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