If one defines Eastern Europe as, east of the Germanic lands, or former Socialist countries, then it would be Poland, Czech, Slovakia, Slovenia, Croatia, Bosnia and Hercegovina, Montenegro, Macedonia, Bulgaria, Serbia, Russia, Ukraine, Belarus which are Slavic. Ones sharing a Slavic heritage, are Hungary and Romania, namely region which is now Hungary was part of the Moravian Slavic Kingdom until the Turkic Magyars (Hungars) came and occupied it. Hungary and Romania share a Slavic substratum, but were largely influenced by the Roman superstratum (Romania) and a Turkic one (Hungary), meaning that eventhough those people share most of their tradition and heritage as well as kinship with the Slavs, they speak a Latin or Romance language, namely Romanian and a Turkic language namely Hungarian.
Germany and Austria have Slavic-speaking minority groups.
People from Russia, Poland, Lithuania, and Romania have diverse heritages. Russian heritage is mainly Slavic, with influences from various ethnic groups and cultures. Polish heritage is a mix of Slavic, Germanic, and other Central European influences. Lithuanian heritage is Baltic with strong ties to ancient Baltic and Slavic traditions. Romanian heritage is a blend of Latin, Slavic, and other influences, shaped by its history of various occupations and migrations.
No Albanian is not Slavic. Albanian is Albanian. Slavic is close to being Albanian, and surrounds areas of Albanian heritage. However, the two are different ethnic groups.
Romania is definitely not a Slavic country. Some Slavic countries are: Poland, Czech Republic, Slovakia, Croatia, Bosnia, Serbia, Slovenia, Russia, Ukraine.......
Natasha is a Slavic name that means "born on Christmas Day." It is commonly used in countries with Slavic influence.
They are Slavic countries and Hitler thought Slavs inferior.
The surname Kuzner is of Slavic origin, commonly associated with Eastern European countries, particularly Poland and Russia. It may derive from the word "kuznia," meaning "forge" in Polish, indicating a possible connection to blacksmithing or metalworking professions. Surnames with similar roots can be found in various Slavic-speaking regions, reflecting the diverse heritage of the name.
Polish, Russian, and Czechoslovakian
The name Vladimir has Slavic roots and is derived from the Old Slavic words meaning "to rule" and "peace" or "fame." It has been a popular name in Slavic countries and has been borne by various historical figures, including rulers and saints.
Answer: the west Slavic countries had communist governments prior to the early 1990s.
Lithuania, followed closely by Russia and several other Slavic countries.
In Polish, "Slav" (Slaw) refers to a member of the Slavic ethnic group, which encompasses various nations and cultures across Eastern Europe, Central Europe, and parts of Northern Asia. The term can also denote the Slavic languages and the shared cultural and historical heritage of Slavic peoples. Additionally, "Slaw" can be a common given name in Poland.