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EN
In the first part, the author brings a brief outline of steps leading to the creation of the Slavic Linguistic Atlas from the year 1929. It presents linguists who participated in creation of this monumental work (mainly for the Slovak part). The second part is devoted to the present times with the emphases on computer processing which is of a great benefit for compilers of the newer volumes of the Slavic Linguistic Atlas. Computer processing has been introduced since the year 1996. The author presents summary of the development and improvement of specialized software programs including the support program MAPola and font ZRCola which are used at present. The text is complemented by samples of computer processing from the 4th volume of the atlas focused on agriculture.
EN
This volume of the lexico-morphological series of the Slavic Linguistic Atlas (hereafter OLA) presents regional differentiation among the Slavic dialects in the lexicon of agriculture, one of the oldest production activities of the Slavs. It is the result of the work of an international collective of authors. By decision of the OLA International Commission, the Slovak National Commission of the OLA was charged with the editing and publication of this volume (A. Ferenčíková, editor in chief; editorial Board of Volume: A. Ferenčíková, M. Chochol, Ľ. Králik, P. Žigo (Bratislava), H. Jenč (Budyšin), J. Siatkowski (Warszawa), Ž. Ž. Varbot (Moskva).
EN
This paper seeks to throw new light on the origin of the Kiev Missal by comparing the dialect of the Kiev Missal with the Sotak dialect of Koromľa, recorded by O. Broch in 1899. The Sotak dialect is chosen for the comparison because it seems to be very archaic and able to preserve old linguistic features, including accent. Moreover, in the medieval toponyms in the south-eastern area of the West-Slavic group of languages we can find some of the peculiar traits of the Kiev Missal, such as raT-/roT-, *dj> (d)z, epenthetic l, etc., and in the Sotak dialect of Koromľa epenthetic l, *dl> l, G pl. f. rukach, G sg. m. dobraho, and others.
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