Translated from Slovenian Show original What a shame! Your smiling faces promised changes without greed and fanaticism. On the contrary, you rejected and robbed the citizens of Slovenia of enormous energy, precious time, and, worst of all, sound reason due to a repulsive ideology and a bloody conscience. Quote Ali Alias @AnkaAnkica279 · 13h Translated from Slovenian It started on the parallel bars, it will end on the parallel bars
Problem je, da folk še zmeram ne razume, da je treba voliti desno. Voliti desno je kot dihanje, nekaj kar moraš. Najprej voli desno, potem se pa pritožuj in ne se pritoževati, preden voliš desno. Load image
Replying to @sleepymoonwalk Vsekakor, ampak cez pol leta se bo veliko tezje obdrzal, kot danes, oziroma na volitvah cez 30 dni. Do marca/aprila se mu bodo poslanci razbezali; mediji bodo bildali Prebilica; Golob morda niti cez prag ne bo vec prisel.
Translated from Slovenian Show original And how to return Slovenia to the Slovenes? With elections? It won't work! Quote zdenka horvat @AndrejaZdenka · Oct 28 Translated from Slovenian Cocaine in the wastewater of the National Assembly! Golob's frenzied women and the deranged SD deputy stepping down due to violence give us food for thought. From abortion to euthanasia, in between grinding for taxes and contributions. Our little sunshine boys in the bars,
Translated from Slovenian Show original This is how our depoliticized partisans brainwash us, to make us think they're all the same. And it's not about 30, but about at least 500 years of rejecting order, our language, culture, Catholic faith... And enough of the leftist lies and tyranny over Slovenes! Slovenia finally Show more Load image 5 KB Load image 34 KB
Replying to @mju_RS Poudaril je, da je Slovenija že četrtič po vstopu v Svet Evrope uspešno prestala pregled izvajanja določb Evropske listine lokalne samouprave ter spregovoril o krepitvi lokalne demokracije. Load image
Translated from Slovenian Show original Slovenia is not “outdated.” It is the root from which we live, but today it is being torn from our soil: in schools, in the media, in politics... It is time to say: we will not give up our nation! Let us wake up, Slovenians, while we still have a voice! Load image
Translated from Slovenian Show original A small preview of what you will get if you vote for the *new face* and #Prerod. WE must make an honest life attractive to Roma. And that solely through cajoling and persuading, because the poor things will resist repression. WE are to blame for everything, because we consider Show more Load image
5 months ago, a guy in Reforged Marriage said he wanted to do a Slovenian translation of the book. I sent him the files and figured it was the last I'd hear of it. Now I'm speaking at a retreat with 40 Slovenian readers hosted by his translation team. Here's the story: Load image
Slovenian Reformation Day celebrates the rich cultural and historical impact of the Protestant Reformation on the Slovenian nation. The day pays homage to the 16th-century Protestant reformers, who played a crucial role in the development of the Slovenian literary and linguistic identity. As the birthplace of the Slovenian literary language, the Reformation shaped the national consciousness of the Slovenian people and marked the beginnings of modern Slovenian society.
The history of Slovenian Reformation Day traces back to the early 16th century when the ideas of the Protestant Reformation started to spread throughout Europe. The translation of the Bible and other religious texts into the Slovene language came to be viewed as a collective cultural achievement. The event exemplifies the significance of the European Reformation movement in shaping the development of national identity and culture in one of the EU's smaller member states.
Commemorative events are often held, sharing the history and the cultural achievements of the Slovenian Reformation with a broader European audience. This celebration of European cultural heritage enhances the understanding of the diversity that lies at the core of the European Union. Slovenian Reformation Day takes place on October 31st, aligning with the broader European celebrations of the Protestant Reformation.
Top facts about Reformation Day
The first Slovene translation of the Bible was completed by Jurij Dalmatin in 1584. It took Dalmatin eight years to translate it.
The Reformation led to the establishment of the first Slovenian-language school in 1551 and the first Slovenian printed books.
In the News and Trending in Slovenia for Reformation Day