SLAVIC AND ENGLISH MEDIEVAL TRANSLATION: A CASE STUDY PART 1 FROM CYRIL-CONSTANTINE AND ALFRED THE GREAT TO ISAIAH OF SERRES, EUTHYMIUS OF TARNOVO AND JOHN WYCLIFFE
In the paper translation among Slavic people is regarded not as a set of different schools, thus limiting the scope of each, but as a mutually comprehensible more or less unified phenomenon integrated in general European cultural history of a certain period. The article is first in the series which will concern the typological affinities and simultaneous processes in European translation schools and focuses on one particular case studies, namely English and Slavic translation schools and individual translators of the period.