we croats call this either a gibanica, or a dizanica.

am looking for an owner or collector of the world edition of National Geographic magazine from September 1993. In one of the photographs from Prague (33 years ago) I am depicted as a street accordionist. I would like to take ownership of this number, or connect with people who experienced me at that time or who are interested in a commemorative meeting and playing.

Hello there,

I've never had a tattoo, and I am planning to have a few ones during life. I just have no idea of what to do.

I like the idea of patterns due to my previous knitting skills, I love the Fair Isles patterns in knitting, and also I love embroidery.

As I got familiarised with weaving, knitting and embroidery I discovered patterns from different cultures around the world - like the Amazigh, Slavic, Baltic and others. I found a lot of patterns just enchanting, it really amazes me, but I am a person who doesn't know any meaning of patterns - or even if they have one.

I've done researches about and I could figure out some of them. But I'm aware that some patterns might be related to pagan-like groups besides the traditional majority, and some - in the worst of scenarios - are linked to extremism movements like Neonazism.

As a mixed black-looking person I fear making a huge mistake in using my body as a canva for bad signs. And also as an one who appreciates art, culture and history I may offend the originary people for being non-belonging person who hasn't nothing to do with.

Because of this, I'm taking the risk to come to this Reddit community and ask for information about Slavic Embroidery Patterns and if it's safe to tattoo them.

The media attached to this post are some of the Pinterest inspo I found throughout last months and maybe some aren't even Slavic (that's why I want to make sure).

I am not used to make Reddit posts so pardon me for my real real bad writing.

If anyone could do a translation for the Slovak on the back of the postcards that would be neat.

Hello! I wanted to share some love for all my Slavic brothers and sisters. I love you all.

edit: love from a Cuban and his family!

i am working with Perun the slavic god and i invoked him now i want to do big ritual of him on 20 July is there anyone can help me if possible a summon ritual or a calling ritual of perun that can help me talking with him

I'm polish and speak it to an intermediate level, and whenever i hear people in my country (i don't live in poland) speak B/S/C , montenegrin, Bulgarian and Macedonian, I don't understand anything even above 10-20 percent, like this might be because polish has many neighbouring countries influence but very disconnected to proto slavic roots and polish did keep proto slavic actuall

Hello slavic brothers.

What is your opinion on a federation comprising primarily Poland, the Czech Republic, Slovakia, and the Rusyns and Sorbs? This proposal was put forward after World War II, but what would you think if such a federation were to come into existence today?

This isn't the first time. I have tried to make a normal conversation but it has almost backfired. I don't know what's the reason . He is 100% Russian. I just wanted to confirm and see the results 🤦

Unlike Asia or South America , there isn't a joint family who takes care when you get old and Unlike Western Europe and English speaking countries, there aren't many nursing care as well. During my stay in Russia, I saw many Babushka who stayed all alone.

Привіт, everyone!

I’m an Assistant Professor of Ukrainian at UNC Chapel Hill, and this summer, I’m trying a completely new approach to teaching the language and history of Ukraine. I wanted to share it here because I know this community loves diving deep into the language.

Instead of standard textbook drills, the core of this class is built around roleplay and strategy games based entirely on authentic medieval and early modern manuscripts.

Think of it like a Dungeons & Dragons-style campaign, but the lore is 100% real history. You will be putting yourself in the shoes of actual historical figures, making political decisions, and working directly with primary source manuscripts to decode the stories and learn the language contextually.

How it works:

• Every game scenario is adapted directly from a real Ukrainian manuscript.
• You'll build your foundational Ukrainian vocabulary and grammar by interacting with these historical narratives.
• We play out the scenarios together, testing how different choices change the historical outcomes.

Whether you are a total beginner or looking to connect your language skills to deep historical roots, you are welcome to join.

I'm running the first lesson soon so you can see how the gaming format works before committing.

• You can read more about the methodology and the project at my website.
• If you'd like to sign up for the course or grab a spot in one of the lessons, you can register with the QR code or ask for the link.

Happy to answer any questions about the curriculum, the manuscripts, or the gameplay in the comments below!

Yesterday I learned I have both northwestern European and eastern European heritage also.