Day of Belarusian Written Language

The Belarusian writing day is an annual holiday with the first Sunday in September.

This holiday shows the unity of Belarusian Belarusian literal history and culture people and is meant to demonstrate the development of Belarusian written language and book publication.

Following this tradition, the Belarusian writing day is celebrated in a city that is regarded as the center of culture, science and literature of the country.

Later, the celebration was held as an important cultural center of national history as Turov, Novogrudok, Nyasvice, Vorsha, Pinsk, Zaslavl, Mstislavl, Mir, Kamenets, Postavy, Shklov, Borisov, Smorgon, Khoiniki, Gantsevichi, Glubokoe, Bykhov , Zaslavl, Shchuchin, Rogachev, Polotsk

In 2015, the new literary capital of Belarus, Stuttin, Grodno, held the 22nd written language in Belarusian.

In 2016, the traditional festival of the day when Belarus was written was held in Gormel, Cherche, Rome.

Belarus dedicated to the 500th anniversary of book printing In 2017, is the birthplace of the capital of Polozuk's ancient festival, the Belarusian first printer and the enlightenment player Francisk · Scalina

Festive participants and guests get used to new books and have opportunities to meet domestic and foreign writers, poets, journalists and publishers. Award ceremony science and much more interesting activities According to the Belarus literary contest winner's tradition including the best day of the practice session, according to the written language,

The 25th Belarus Written Language Day will be held in the town of Ivanovo in Brest. The celebration of 2018 is expected to be done based on the theme of "My indigenous people".

Belarusian belongs to Slavic language and is very close to Russian and Ukrainian. All three languages ​​use Cyrillic letters and have made minor changes to Ukrainian and Belarusian. For the first time in the early 20th century, Belarusian became a symbol of racial discrimination. In the age of communism, Russia became dominant. However, since the collapse of the Soviet Union, Belarusian language has been spoken and taught as a native language at school. "Lashinka" is the name of the Latin script in Belarusian text. It began in the middle of the 16th century and was the result of the influence of Poland. Reform, anti-reform, and expansion of Western education are the main factors leading to major changes in the written language of ancient Belarus.

In the 19th century, actively discussed whether Ukraine, white Russian and Russian, whether it is a single dialect or three different languages, people, linguistic and political discussions to a factor Influenced. The medieval historical existence of these three countries, the region of most of the political situation in Kievsky (mainly Ukraine and Belarus was part of the Russian Empire), the creation of a general classification later known as the East Slavonic group I am occupied. The basic theory of grouping is that they derive from common ancestors. In modern times, Ukrainian, Russian and Belarusian are usually listed as separate languages ​​by linguists.

Cyrillic - East Slav (Belarusian, Ukrainian, Russian), East Slav ((Macedonian, Bulgarian Serbian), Russian, Kazakh, Kyrgyz, Tajikistan, Mongolian other languages. Azeri, Turkmen, Uzbek is officially written in Latin (each country), but quite a few users write with Cyrillic letters. See Cyrillic language. Latin AKA Roma - Originally in Latin, the language of the most popular Western and Central European languages, Turku, sub-Saharan African languages, Native American languages, Southeast Asian, Oceanic maritime languages, uses its development I will. Languages ​​that use writing systems other than Latin usually also include Roman characters for transliteration or secondary usage.