Croatian literature is written in three scripts: Glagolitic, Latin, and to a lesser extent in Croatian Cyrillic
| GLAGOLICA – A European Musical Language The “GLAGOLICA – A European Musical Language” project, an awarded EU project within the framework of the Culture Programme 2007-2013, would like to use a date, which is historic to a certain region of Southeast Europe to present its culture, as well as an immensely important cultural heritage for all the Slavic-speaking countries. We are speaking about Croatia, which will enter the European Union on 1st of July 2013. Festival Kvarner wants to be the representative of the Slavic countries and population in order to present this cultural heritage, which is enormously important in terms of history: The Old (Church) Slavic literary language with its Glagolica script. ![]() Croatian Glagolitic letter G (its name is GLAGOLE);
designed according to the first Croatian incunabulum from 1483 (yes, printed 10 years before the discovery of America!) by Filip Cvitić, Zagreb In the centre of the project, virtually as a symbolisation, is Anton Bruckner’s Te Deum, which was part of the Old Church Slavic repertoire. It will be translated into Glagolitic and visualized by Ars Electronica. 2 conferences and 2 workshops under the leadership of renowned experts will prepare this project and accompany it. Te Deum will be performed in Opatija on 26 June for the first time. ![]() Logo of Staroslavenski Institut (SI) in Croatia’s capital Zagreb (Old Church Slavonic Institute):
Croatian Glagolitic ligature SI “Old Church Slavonic Institute in Zagreb, founded in 1952, is devoted to the research of the Croatian language and literature from the time when the Croats, first in their principality, later in their kingdom (in the 10th century, King Zvonimir), participated with other European peoples in establishing the historical, political, spiritual, and civilization foundations of modern Europe. Therefore, the scholars of the Old Church Slavonic Institute study the medieval chapter of the Croatian language and literary culture. These studies, which started in the 18th century, developed more profoundly at the end of the 19th and in the first half of the 20th c., and fully flourished in the second half of the 20th century mainly due to the work at this Institute. |

| PROGRAM FESTIVAL KVARNER – GLAGOLICA
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associate professor at Sorbonne, Paris, founder of Ensemble Dialogos

Formated for CROWN by Darko Žubrinić
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