History of The Macedonian Language - Periods

Periods

The Macedonistics, the history of the Macedonian language classifies into nine developmental stages:

  1. Canonic period - 9 to 11 c.
  2. Macedonian recension of the Old Church Slavonic language - 12 to 13 c.
  3. Macedonian recension of mixed type with the Serbian recension - 14 t0 18 c.
  4. Damascene period - 16 c.
  5. period of Russian influence - 18 c.
  6. period of two styles i.e. folks speech and literary Church Slavonic - first half of 19 c.
  7. discussion about the shape of the standard Macedonian language - second half of the 19 c.
  8. first steps of the standardization of the Macedonian language and its final standardization - 1944 - today
  9. standardization of the Macedonian language

Since the primary classification presented above is detailed, often, the history of the Macedonian language is divided into four stages:

  1. Early Slavic literature on the territory of Macedonia - 9 - 11 c.
  2. Macedonian recension of the Old Church Slavonic - 14 - 18 c.
  3. Damascene period - 16 - 18 c.
  4. early modern and standardized Macedonian language - 1944 c. - today

Read more about this topic:  History Of The Macedonian Language

Famous quotes containing the word periods:

    “The History of the world is not the theatre of happiness. Periods of happiness are blank pages in it, for they are periods of harmony—periods when the antithesis is in abeyance.”
    —Georg Wilhelm Friedrich Hegel (1770–1831)

    “Compared to football, baseball is almost an Oriental game, minimizing individual stardom, requiring a wide range of aggressive and defensive skills, and filled with long periods of inaction and irresolution. It has no time limitations. Football, on the other hand, has immediate goals, resolution on every single play, and a lot of violence—itself a highlight. It has clearly distinguishable hierarchies: heroes and drones.”
    —Jerry Mander, U.S. advertising executive, author. Four Arguments for the Elimination of Television, ch. 15, Morrow (1978)

    “It has no future but itself—
    Its infinite contain
    Its past—enlightened to perceive
    New periods of pain.”
    —Emily Dickinson (1830–1886)