The progression of the Romanian transitional alphabet from 1833 to 1860
The transition process began in 1828 thanks to the grammars of Ion Heliade Rădulescu,[2] although the Romanian Orthodox Church continued to use the Romanian Cyrillic for religious purposes until 1881, after the declaration of independence of Romania. The Holy Synod of the Romanian Orthodox Church [ro] decided to replace the Cyrillic alphabet in that year under secular pressure.[3]
Foaie pentru minte, inimă și literatură [ro], the literary supplement of the Romanian newspaper Gazeta de Transilvania using the transitional alphabet in 1840
The Romanian transitional alphabet began to gain more popularity after 1840, when Latin letters were first introduced between Cyrillic ones and then replacing some of the Cyrillic letters with Latin letters so that the readers of Romanian from Moldavia, Transylvania and Wallachia could become accustomed to them.[4] The final turning point was completed under French influence, which arose due to the Wallachian and Moldavian revolutions of 1848 and the Crimean War which ended with the Treaty of Paris of 1856.
The complete replacement of the Cyrillic alphabet by the Latin alphabet in the United Principalities of Moldavia and Wallachia was formalized in 1862 by PrinceAlexandru Ioan Cuza. The Romanian transitional alphabet became one of the symbols of Romanian unity and the national-bourgeois revolution, a direct consequence of the Revolutions of 1848 that also affected Wallachia and Moldavia.
^Stînea, Carmen (2009). "Din colecțiile bibliotecii Muzeului Național al Unirii din Alba Iulia: primele manuale moderne românești din Transilvania" [From the Collections of the Library of the National Museum of Union Alba Iulia: The First Modern Romanian Textbooks from Transylvania] (PDF). Terra Sebus (in Romanian). 1: 267–277.
^Eliad, D. I. (1828). Gramatică românească (in Romanian). Sibiu.
^Malin, Virgil (1962). "Înlocuirea alfabetului chirilic cu alfabetul latin în tipăriturile noastre bisericești". Mitropolia Olteniei (in Romanian). 14 (10–12): 624–640.
^Barza, Vlad (23 December 2014). "Fotogalerie Si cartile de povesti au povestile lor. O expozitie arata "file" din istoria acestor carti din ultimii 160 de ani". HotNews.ro (in Romanian). Retrieved 1 March 2022.
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romanian, transitional, alphabet, romanian, alfabetul, român, tranziție, also, known, civil, alphabet, romanian, alfabetul, civil, series, alphabets, containing, cyrillic, latin, characters, used, romanian, language, 19th, century, replaced, romanian, cyrillic. The Romanian transitional alphabet Romanian Alfabetul roman de tranziție also known as the civil alphabet Romanian alfabetul civil was a series of alphabets containing a mix of Cyrillic and Latin characters used for the Romanian language in the 19th century 1 It replaced the Romanian Cyrillic alphabet and was in turn replaced by the Romanian Latin alphabet Romanian transitional alphabetFragment of Dimitrie Bolintineanu s Călătorii pe Dunăre și in Bulgaria 1858Script typeAlphabetTime period19th centuryLanguagesRomanianRelated scriptsParent systemsPhoenician alphabetGreek alphabetGlagolitic alphabet Old Italic scriptsCyrillic Latin alphabetRomanian transitional alphabet This article contains phonetic transcriptions in the International Phonetic Alphabet IPA For an introductory guide on IPA symbols see Help IPA For the distinction between and see IPA Brackets and transcription delimiters The progression of the Romanian transitional alphabet from 1833 to 1860 The transition process began in 1828 thanks to the grammars of Ion Heliade Rădulescu 2 although the Romanian Orthodox Church continued to use the Romanian Cyrillic for religious purposes until 1881 after the declaration of independence of Romania The Holy Synod of the Romanian Orthodox Church ro decided to replace the Cyrillic alphabet in that year under secular pressure 3 Foaie pentru minte inimă și literatură ro the literary supplement of the Romanian newspaper Gazeta de Transilvania using the transitional alphabet in 1840 The Romanian transitional alphabet began to gain more popularity after 1840 when Latin letters were first introduced between Cyrillic ones and then replacing some of the Cyrillic letters with Latin letters so that the readers of Romanian from Moldavia Transylvania and Wallachia could become accustomed to them 4 The final turning point was completed under French influence which arose due to the Wallachian and Moldavian revolutions of 1848 and the Crimean War which ended with the Treaty of Paris of 1856 The complete replacement of the Cyrillic alphabet by the Latin alphabet in the United Principalities of Moldavia and Wallachia was formalized in 1862 by Prince Alexandru Ioan Cuza The Romanian transitional alphabet became one of the symbols of Romanian unity and the national bourgeois revolution a direct consequence of the Revolutions of 1848 that also affected Wallachia and Moldavia See also EditRomanian Cyrillic alphabet Romanian alphabet Re latinization of Romanian Old Church Slavonic in RomaniaReferences Edit Stinea Carmen 2009 Din colecțiile bibliotecii Muzeului Național al Unirii din Alba Iulia primele manuale moderne romanești din Transilvania From the Collections of the Library of the National Museum of Union Alba Iulia The First Modern Romanian Textbooks from Transylvania PDF Terra Sebus in Romanian 1 267 277 Eliad D I 1828 Gramatică romanească in Romanian Sibiu Malin Virgil 1962 Inlocuirea alfabetului chirilic cu alfabetul latin in tipăriturile noastre bisericești Mitropolia Olteniei in Romanian 14 10 12 624 640 Barza Vlad 23 December 2014 Fotogalerie Si cartile de povesti au povestile lor O expozitie arata file din istoria acestor carti din ultimii 160 de ani HotNews ro in Romanian Retrieved 1 March 2022 This writing system related article is a stub You can help Wikipedia by expanding it vte This Romania related article is a stub You can help Wikipedia by expanding it vte Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Romanian transitional alphabet amp oldid 1125028750, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,
