Common Slavic

E74204
Slavic language proto-language reconstructed language

Common Slavic is the reconstructed ancestral language from which all modern Slavic languages are derived.

Jump to: Statements Referenced by

Statements (50)

Predicate Object
instanceOf Slavic language ⓘ
proto-language ⓘ
reconstructed language ⓘ
alternativeName Proto-Slavic language ⓘ
surface form: Proto Slavic

Proto-Slavic language ⓘ
surface form: Proto-Slavic
ancestorOf Belarusian language ⓘ
Bulgarian language ⓘ
Czech language ⓘ
East Slavic languages ⓘ
Macedonian ⓘ
surface form: Macedonian language

Church Slavonic ⓘ
surface form: Old Church Slavonic

Polish language ⓘ
Russian language ⓘ
Serbo-Croatian ⓘ
surface form: Serbo-Croatian language

Slavic languages ⓘ
Slovak language ⓘ
Slovene language ⓘ
South Slavic languages ⓘ
Ukrainian language ⓘ
West Slavic languages ⓘ
attestation unattested ⓘ
branch Slavic ⓘ
developedFrom Proto-Balto-Slavic language ⓘ
surface form: Proto-Balto-Slavic

Proto-Indo-European ⓘ
hasFeature aspectual verb system ⓘ
case system ⓘ
grammatical gender system ⓘ
palatalization processes ⓘ
pitch accent in some dialectal reconstructions ⓘ
rich inflectional morphology ⓘ
hasReconstructionStandard Lehr-Spławiński school of reconstruction ⓘ
Moscow school of reconstruction ⓘ
hasSubdivision Northern Common Slavic (hypothesized dialect area) ⓘ
Southern Common Slavic (hypothesized dialect area) ⓘ
influenced development of modern Slavic morphology ⓘ
development of modern Slavic phonology ⓘ
languageFamily Indo-European language family ⓘ
surface form: Indo-European
partOf Balto-Slavic ⓘ
Indo-European language family ⓘ
reconstructedFrom comparative method ⓘ
evidence from Slavic languages ⓘ
internal reconstruction ⓘ
loanwords in neighboring languages ⓘ
studiedIn Slavic linguistics ⓘ
historical linguistics ⓘ
subfamilyOf Balto-Slavic languages ⓘ
Indo-European language family ⓘ
surface form: Indo-European languages
timePeriod diversification roughly between 5th and 10th centuries CE ⓘ
spoken in the first millennium CE ⓘ
writingSystem no direct attested writing system ⓘ

Referenced by (4)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Proto-Slavic language → alsoKnownAs → Common Slavic ⓘ
Slovene → ancestor → Common Slavic ⓘ
Slavic languages → developedFrom → Common Slavic ⓘ
Old East Slavic → hasAncestor → Common Slavic ⓘ