New map

>>taking meat holidays
Same in Hungarian. Estonians are people of culture.

Huh, interesting here it's the same, it's
Hús-vét
Meat-taking

>Estonia has a holiday for cocks, gaysex and anime

Oh even the võtte-vét thing is pretty similar

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And here I was blaming Russian influence for the number of HIV infections in Estonia.

Please don't lewdpost on our christian board.

taking meat...
rising up...

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Can't help but find the Slovene words on these maps the best sounding to be desu

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HUGE night

Uskrs?

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And the fact you're slovenian yourself is totally unrelated I suppose.

What can I say, I can't help myself

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Please don't sexualize Lent

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>taking meat holidays

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>literally multiple other languages use the same word
>HURR DURR Slovene the best

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Of course you would post that pic, ledditurd

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I like how ruskies pretend to be le slavest of slavs ))) but they use the judeo-christian term for easter, while poles, vaks, and pepiks a.k.a. le western betrayers of slavdom and whores of nato and eu kept the original slavic name for this event.

you knew what will happen after you post this, didn't you?

>>taking meat holidays
Mein Uralisch bruder

>velikanoc
>velikdzen
why

you shouldn't encourage the finns, eesti

Because it's the correct term.

>Veligden
wtf does velig even mean? never made sense to me

velig means wielki

Velikiy (вeликий)

no its velik like in great. Its not Aleksandar Veligi its Aleksandar Veliki, its not Veliga Britanija its Velika Britanija.

Because most of Easter traditions are pre-Christian?

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But the fact you're Catholics means that you're exactly those who betrayed slavdom.

Once again, Slovenes belong with West Slavs rather than South Slavs
V5 when

>being fucking slaveshit
>good

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I like how you somehow managed to bring politics into this.

Thank you for providing a fresh sample of the exact retarded sentiments I was describing, Ivan.
Orthodoxy is a Byzantine influence, Catholicism is a Roman influence. There is nothing inherently Slavic about either of them.

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put me in the screencap

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Polaks are the most religious ones

I guess the consonant "к" became voiced before another voiced consonant. Do you have more compound words like these?

We're discussing different cultures and how they perceive each other, so there's hardly anything particularly political about this. And even if there was, so fucking what?

Not really. Statistics on this matter are deceiving, because it's customary to get your kid baptised here even if you're an atheist, just to keep your grandparents calm and happy. Same with bringing a basket with Easter food to get it blessed and sprinkled with holy water on Great Sunday, which is today. Tons of non-believers do it.
I think it's nice.

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It just shows that based Russians kept the original name.

Original? Easter and Christmas are essentially pagan celebrations very thinly veiled as Christian, because medieval bishops figured out it's easier and safer to adopt local customs rather then try to uproot them and piss off the common folk. I'm not even particularly anticlerical or anything, it's a historical fact.

There's gray on Sweden, Cai-Göran

Moscow is Third Rome and a world's center of the Orthodoxy, while Warsaw is still just a place influenced by Roman Catholic Church, feel the difference.

>páscoa
>paskalya
>paskellä

>äipäiv
>äijypäivy

> to take a shit
and
> dude day

Okay then, Europeans

Retard map. English and Dutch use "woods" and "woud" respectively

the word 'passover' was invented by either john wycliffe or william tyndale, can't remember which

Yes, languages can have more than one word for a concept

It makes the linguistic borders on the map irrelevant. The map could at least mention multiple words

Jeesus oli ÄIJJJJÄ

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i guess its easier to pronounce but there is no need to write it like that. For example the word for bread is written like this: лeб (leb), but we say лeп (lep)

Gvozd is an archaic Slavic word still used

>woid
austria is the australia of germany

Every one of these maps could but the authors usually go with the first word that comes up, except on rare occasions when they decide to include more words for the languages they like

I think I remember reading that some call nails something like that

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a' Chàisg

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we have 'gvozdei' here which is a nail, but it's not that widely used I think

>Warsaw is still just a place influenced by Roman Catholic Church
I wish
>Moscow is Third Rome
chuckled

>I think I remember reading that some call nails something like that
We do
Гвoздь / Gvozd'

Pretty weird, it's žebelj in standard Slovene

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>taking meat holiday

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>Malta

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Heh

I like this one, actually shows many different forms of the word.
There are maps where it'd be much more necessary though. Some maps list a form for the entirety of Norway when it's just used in bokmål, and every dialect actually uses the nynorsk form.