Originally Posted by
PAGANE
I supplement them: and in all medieval chroniclers from Byzantine, Latin, etc. Constantine-Cyril created the Glagolitic alphabet of the Thessaloniki Slavic dialect, which belongs to the Eastern Bulgarian Rupian dialects. It is also important to know that Constantine the Philosopher began work on the alphabet during his first stay in the monastery of Mount Olympus around 855. In the "Salzburg Memorandum" of 871,early Latin sources from the ninth century which states that Methodius appeared in Pannonia with "Newly discovered Slavic letters" Therefore, the language of the Thessalonian brothers by ethnicity is Old Bulgarian. It is characterized by the combinations шт-sht, жд -zhd (in words such as [FONT="]нощь-[/FONT]night, гражданинъ-citizen, межда-boundary), the broad vowel of э- e (in words such as лэто-summer, бэлъ-white, млэко-milk), the use of the dative possessive case instead of the genitive possessive ( отьць ем? вместо отьць его) All these features indisputably prove that the literary language created in the ninth century on the basis of the Glagolitic alphabet is of Bulgarian origin. At the end of the ninth century in Preslav appeared the second Old Bulgarian alphabet - the Cyrillic alphabet, which contains 24 letters of the Greek alphabet and 14 characters close to the Glagolitic, which correspond to the purely Bulgarian sounds: B, F, H, W, W, H, C , Ъ, Ь,?,?, ™, Ю, Ы. The Cyrillic alphabet has no established authorship. Most scholars reject the thesis that Kliment Ohridski is its author. It is more probable that he perfected the Glagolitic alphabet, the alphabet of the holy brothers he revered.The Cyrillic alphabet is associated with the writers of Preslav because it is a continuation of a centuries-old tradition of writing government documents in Greek letters. You have a state, you have state documents. You have no state, you have nothing. And the letters for the specific Bulgarian sounds are taken from the Glagolitic alphabet, as they are simplified in the spirit of the graphics of the whole alphabet.
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