Cyrillic Alphabet

Cyrillic Alphabet, alphabet developed in the 9th century for the use of Eastern Orthodox Slavs. It was based on Greek characters, and with modifications it constitutes the present Russian, Ukrainian, Belarusian, Serbian, Macedonian, and Bulgarian alphabets. A modified Cyrillic script is also used for writing the languages of the Central Asian republics and of many of the small nationality groups in Russia. Although it was traditionally ascribed to St. Cyril, scholars now believe that the Cyrillic alphabet was devised by one of Cyril's followers. It is related to the Glagolitic alphabet (also attributed to St. Cyril) used by Roman Catholic Slavs until the 17th century and surviving today only in the Slavonic liturgy of some Roman Catholic communities in the Balkan Peninsula.

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