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Located at: Homepage » Culture » Croatian Language » History: 600 to 1100 Latin and Church Slavonic literacy Glagolitic Script as the medium of Croatian Church Slavonic

History: 600 to 1100 Latin and Church Slavonic literacy Glagolitic Script as the medium of Croatian Church Slavonic

7th to 9th century. First Croatian “official” language was Latin and Croatian name is recorded in Latin inscriptions of Croatian rulers (dukes and kings) in the 9th century.

http://www.croatianhistory.net/etf/et01.html#dukes
The earliest Croatian Dukes and Kings

http://www.mhas-split.hr/eng/omuzeju.htm
THE MUSEUM OF CROATIAN ARCHEOLOGICAL MONUMENTS

9th to 11th centuries: the dominance of Church Slavonic, first literary language of all Slavs, based on a south Macedonian dialect. In time, variants of Church Slavonic emerge (Croatian, Russian, Czech, Serbian, Bulgarian), as a result of intrusion of the vernacular. First Croatian script, Glagolitic, was probably invented by missionaries from Thessalonica Cyril and Methodius (ca. 850), whose disciples, expelled from Moravia (contemporary Slovakia and Czech Republic), settled in Croatian lands. The originally “round” form of Glagolitic script soon becomes angular- the distinct feature of Croatian Glagolitic. Historicallly, the most important monument of early Croatian literacy is the Baška tablet (ca. 1100).

http://www.croatianhistory.net/etf/baska.html
THE BASKA TABLET
precious stone of Croatian literacy

http://www.croatianhistory.net/etf/et03.html
Croatian Glagolitic Script

http://www.stin.hr/index.php?_lang=en
Old Church Slavonic Institute