Pan-Slavism

Interslavic ( / ) is a pan-Slavic auxiliary language. Its purpose is to facilitate communication between speakers of various Slavic languages, as well as to allow people who do not speak a Slavic language to communicate with Slavic speakers by being mutually intelligible with most, if not all, Slavic languages. For Slavs and non-Slavs, it can be used for educational purposes as well. Its use spans a broad range of fields, including tourism and education.

alt=|thumb|Contemporary map of the Slavic people|Slavic-speaking countries of [[Europe. South Slavs appear in dark green, East Slavs in green, and West Slavs in light green.]] Pan-Slavism is a political ideology that originated in the mid-19th century, emphasizing integrity and unity among the Slavic peoples. Its main impact occurred in the Balkans, where non-Slavic empires had ruled the South Slavs for centuries. These were mainly the Byzantine Empire, Austria-Hungary, the Ottoman Empire, and Venice.

patriotic Slavic song

major faction in the Russian Civil War

far-right nationalist political party in Russia

red, blue and white

Revolutionary movement during Austro-Hungarian rule in Bosnia and Herzegovina

Slavophilia () was a movement originating from the 19th century that wanted the Russian Empire to be developed on the basis of values and institutions derived from Russia's early history. Slavophiles opposed the influences of Western Europe in Russia. Depending on the historical context, the opposite of Slavophilia could be seen as Slavophobia (a fear of Slavic culture) or also what some Russian intellectuals (such as Ivan Aksakov) called zapadnichestvo (westernism). For example:

cultural and literary movement among the South Slavs in the Habsburg Empire in the nineteenth century

thumb|Yugoslav symbols during a carnival in Ptuj, Slovenia, in 2013 thumb|Yugoslav flag on a street in Mostar, Bosnia and Herzegovina, in 2009

Russian politician (1832-1908)

Sorbian philologist and writer (1816–1884)

proposed corridor running from Yugoslavia to Czechoslovakia

Croatian writer, pan-slavist, and historian

political party

thumb|300px|"Distribution of Races in Austria-Hungary", showing the areas inhabited by Slavic peoples (in the Historical Atlas by William R. Shepherd, 1911)

Zveno (), Politicheski krag "Zveno", officially Political Circle "Zveno" was a Bulgarian political organization that was founded in 1930 by Bulgarian politicians, intellectuals and Bulgarian Army officers and was associated with a newspaper with the same name.

Croatian Catholic missionary, theologist, linguist and pan-Slavist (1618-1683)

Yugoslavism, Yugoslavdom, or Yugoslav nationalism is an ideology supporting the notion that the South Slavs, namely the Bosniaks, Bulgarians, Croats, Macedonians, Montenegrins, Serbs, and Slovenes, belong to a single Yugoslav nation separated by diverging historical circumstances, forms of speech, and religious divides. During the interwar period, Yugoslavism became predominant in, and then the official ideology of, the Kingdom of Yugoslavia. There were two major forms of Yugoslavism in the period, the first of which is the regime-favoured integral Yugoslavism, promoting unitarism, centralisat

cycle of paintings by Alphonse Mucha

gathering of nearly all Slav populations of Europe

orchestral Tone poem by Pyotr Ilyich Tchaikovsky

Russian Neo-Nazi political movement

thumb|270px|Selim II with the "crown of Tsarigrad", in a 1757 illustration by [[Wallachia's Constantin Săidăcar of Mogoșoaia]] Tsargrad (or Tsarigrad, Tsargorod, Czargrad or Tzargrad) is a Slavic name for the city or land of Constantinople (present-day Istanbul in Turkey), the capital of the Byzantine Empire.

song

political party in Serbia and Yugoslavia

alleged Russian anti-Putin armed rebel group

thumb|300px|Three tilias, symbol of Czech and Slovak unity, near [[Bratislava castle]] Czechoslovakism (, ) is a concept which underlines reciprocity of the Czechs and the Slovaks. It is best known as an ideology which holds that there is one Czechoslovak nation, though it might also appear as a political program of two nations living in one common state. The climax of Czechoslovakism fell on 1918–1938, when as a one-nation-theory it became the official political doctrine of Czechoslovakia; its best known representative was Tomáš Masaryk. Today Czechoslovakism as political concept or ideology

ideology advocating a large Yugoslavia

literary agreement in March 1850, when writers from Croatia, Serbia and Slovenia met to standardize the Serbo-Croatian language

political party in Ukraine

Belarusian political party

political movement after the break up of former Yugoslavia

Croatian historian

A Matica or Matice or Matitsa or Matka is a Slavic concept of a foundation which promotes national culture and gained prominence during the 19th-century romantic nationalism.

thumb|The region of the former Yugoslavia with EU member states (Slovenia 2004, Croatia 2013) in dark green and non-EU states in light green.

Uniate bishop and Orthodox Metropolitan

political movement

political party in the Czech Republic

organization

Russian noble

Serbian Volunteer unit in WWI

Polish Journalist, Essayist, Reformer, Historian, Lecturer, Translator. (1805–1866)

Russian general (1831-1914)

Russian diplomat (1857-1914)

thumb|300px|right|Contemporary map of the Slavic people|Slavic-speaking nations of Europe. [[South Slavs are highlighted in dark green, East Slavs in medium green, and West Slavs in light green.]]Neo-Slavism was a short-lived movement originating in Austria-Hungary around 1908 and influencing nearby Slavic states in the Balkans as well as Russia. Neo-Slavists promoted cooperation between Slavs on equal terms in order to resist Germanization, pursue modernization and liberal reforms, and wanted to create a democratic community of Slavic nations without the dominating influence of Russia.

type of constructed language

dalmatian Catholic priest and diplomat

historical and ideological trend of scientific, socio-political, ethno-confessional and cultural life that arose in the North-Western Region, based on the postulate that Belarusians are an ethnographic group of the All-Russian people

1894 trial in Prague

banned Ukrainian political party

1741 work by Hristofor Zhefarovich

collection of coats of arms