Sclavonic

Scla`von´ic


a. 1. Same as Slavonic.
Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary, published 1913 by G. & C. Merriam Co.
References in periodicals archive ?
probability that they belong to that powerful Indo-European race to which Europe owes its civilization, and whose chief branches are the Hindoos, Persians, Greeks, Latins, Kelts, and Teutonic and Sclavonic tribes." Leonowens calculates the "division" separating races as a recent development that "could not have been later than three or four thousand years before the Christian era" (1).
"Our new arrangement of the world": Anna Leonowens, Francis George Shaw, and anti-colonial Fourierist dissent in The Blithedale Romance
Great as has been the increase of the Anglo-Saxon race, the numbers of the Sclavonic [sic] race have kept pace.
"The True North Strong and Free": National Evolution and Race in Early English-Canadian Utopian Fiction