priests and nuns. In the second half of the 19th century teachers began to write. Thanks to that, many school textbooks and calendars were written. Newspapers written in Burgenland Croatian Newspapers of the Burgenland Croats are: Crikveni glasnik (Church Gazette), 1946; Naše selo (Our village), 1947; Naš tjednik (Our weekly), 1947; Naša domovina (Our homeland), 1952; Glas (Voice), 1957; Novi glas (New Voice), 1969; Put (Way), 1981). Writers writing in Burgenland Croatian Most popular Burgenland Croat writers are: J. Mulih (1694–1754), Godefrid Palković (1714–78), L. Bogović (1719–89), E. M. Kragel (1725–88), M. Laáb (cca. 1746–1823), J. Ficko (1772–1843), M. Drobilić (1808–91), T. Jordan (1815–93), G. Glavanić (1833–72), M. Naković (1840–1900), I. Mušković (1848–1930), M. Borenić (1850–1939), Ivan Čuković (1865–1944), P. Jandrišević (1879–1938), I. Blažević (1888–1946), Mate Meršić Miloradić (1850–1928), Ignac Horvat (1895–1973), Martin Meršić, A. Blazović (1921–2004), Franz Probst (1919–93), N. Benčić (b. 1938), Ivan (Lav) Sučić (b. 1938), Mathilda Bölcs (b. 1949), J. Čenar (b. 1956), P. Tyran (b. 1955) and H. Gassner (b. 1955). The Lord's prayer in Slovene, Burgenland Croatian (1830 and 2021), and Standard Croatian See also Minority languages of Austria Dialects of Serbo-Croatian References External links Burgenland Croatian Center in Vienna Scientific Institute of the Burgenland Croats Croatian Cultural and Documentation Center in Eisenstadt Language Croatian language Languages of Austria