Naslov
“Hrvatskoglagoljička epigrafija / Croatian Glagolitic Epigraphy.” In Hrvatska glagoljica / Croatian Glagolitic Script. 2018. Ed. Dobrila Zvonarek. Exhibition curator: Sandi Antonac. Zagreb: Nacionalna i sveučilišna knjižnica u Zagrebu / National and University Library in Zagreb, pp. 20-24.

Autori
Galović, Tomislav

Izvornik
Bulletin of the Association for Croatian Studies (0893-7923) 66 (2019); 9-10

Vrsta, podvrsta i kategorija rada
Radovi u časopisima, kratko priopcenje, stručni

Ključne riječi
“Hrvatskoglagoljička epigrafija / Croatian Glagolitic Epigraphy.” In Hrvatska glagoljica / Croatian Glagolitic Script. 2018. Ed. Dobrila Zvonarek. Exhibition curator: Sandi Antonac. Zagreb: Nacionalna i sveučilišna knjižnica u Zagrebu / National and University Library in Zagreb, pp. 20-24.

Sažetak
Inscriptions are extremely important for research into history, art history and related fields, thus they are rightly referred to as “archives in stone.” In terms of their creation and purpose, inscriptions are related to the object on which they are found, such as those referring to a particular way of construction or tombstones. Graffiti was later engraved on an object and reflects the everyday life of individuals or communities. Each epigraphy, depending on the language and the script in which the records were made, enters the domain of philological and linguistic research. Croatian Glagolitic inscriptions and graffiti are unique and crucial historical sources, dating back to the middle and early modern age, from the 11th to the 19th century (the oldest Glagolitic inscriptions—graffiti date back to the 10th and 11th century, and were located in Bulgaria, Romania, Ukraine, Russia etc.). Most of Croatian Glagolitic epigraphic monuments were preserved in Istria and Kvarner, followed by the Zadar area, and elsewhere where the Slavic liturgy was present. While Croatian Glagolitic inscriptions were engraved in stone or painted in colour, chalk or charcoal on church frescos and elsewhere, the graffiti was mostly paired with a stone or another hard surface such as wall plaster and are the result of the work of individuals who wanted to leave a certain written record behind them, demonstrate the acquired writing skills, or mock someone or something, etc. They were recorded and preserved in Istria and on the Kvarner Islands, testifying to the special Glagolitic culture of that area.

Izvorni jezik
Engleski

Znanstvena područja
Povijest

Napomena
“Hrvatskoglagoljička epigrafija / Croatian
Glagolitic Epigraphy.” In Hrvatska glagoljica /
Croatian Glagolitic Script. 2018. Ed. Dobrila
Zvonarek. Exhibition curator: Sandi Antonac.
Zagreb: Nacionalna i sveučilišna knjižnica u
Zagrebu / National and University Library in
Zagreb, pp. 20-24.

POVEZANOST RADA