Translated from Slovenian Show original Slovenia is not “outdated.” It is the root from which we live, but today it is being torn from our soil: in schools, in the media, in politics... It is time to say: we will not give up our nation! Let us wake up, Slovenians, while we still have a voice! Load image
Translated from Slovenian Show original The Day of Reformation is a sacred thing for the Slovenian language and the Slovenes! But as it seems, some want us to stop celebrating it, since they demand the use of Albanian in schools, for example, the Freedom MPs.
Translated from Slovenian Show original Five hundred years ago, the Reformation movement, marked by Martin Luther, contributed to the reshaping of the spiritual, cultural, and educational landscape in Europe. The Slovenian Reformation influenced the development of the Slovenian language, culture, and education Show more Load image
Translated from Slovenian Show original When Reformation Day arrives, the same story repeats itself every year. Last year, from the stage, we heard speeches about "solidarity," "equality," "respect for all," even about how Protestantism was supposedly some kind of proto-socialist movement that toppled hierarchies and Show more Load image
Translated from Slovenian Show original [REFORMATION DAY] In today's time, the values of the Reformation – accessibility of education, critical thinking, open dialogue, and respect for diversity – are especially important to nurture. Only a society that respects the power of the word and encourages freedom of Show more 0:30 1 MB Load video
Smrt golobizmu! Nacisti, fašisti, komunisti, za Slovence vsi isti! Quote S @glupfejzbuk · Oct 30 Kaj je "GOLOBIZEM" To je stopnja režima, ki je kontra od demokracije, pluralizma, je korak ali dva strožji od sedaj poznanih totalitarizmov NACIZMA, FAŠIZMA in KOMUNIZMA
Dobro Srbi razumejo situacijo v Sloveniji. Quote Mladina @SpletnaMladina · 19h »Boli me neiskrenost te oblasti. Boli me korupcija.« — Dijana Hrka, gonilna sila protestov v Srbiji
31 October is a national holiday in Slovenia called Reformation Day, which commemorates the 16th-century Protestant Reformation and the birth of the modern Slovenian language. Load image
Translated from Slovenian Show original Premier Golob on Reformation Day: The power of the people lies in the language, and the power of the language lies in the people who believe in it portal24.si/premier-golob- … via @Portal24si portal24.si Premier Golob ob dnevu reformacije: Moč naroda je v jeziku, moč jezika pa v narodu, ki verjame vase...
Translated from Slovenian Show original svet24.si/novice/sloveni … "She warned about the importance of public services - healthcare, education, science, infrastructure, public transport, and social welfare, because ", which Levica, SD, and Svoboda, with the support of some NGOs, are successfully destroying! svet24.si Ministrica Vrečko opozorila na pomembnost javnih servisov - Svet24.si
— Andrej, penzionist, kmet, desničar, janšist (@stern4441) October 31, 2025
Reformation Day History
Slovenian Reformation Day celebrates the rich cultural and historical impact of the Protestant Reformation on the Slovenian nation. The day pays homage to the 16th-century Protestant reformers, who played a crucial role in the development of the Slovenian literary and linguistic identity. As the birthplace of the Slovenian literary language, the Reformation shaped the national consciousness of the Slovenian people and marked the beginnings of modern Slovenian society.
The history of Slovenian Reformation Day traces back to the early 16th century when the ideas of the Protestant Reformation started to spread throughout Europe. The translation of the Bible and other religious texts into the Slovene language came to be viewed as a collective cultural achievement. The event exemplifies the significance of the European Reformation movement in shaping the development of national identity and culture in one of the EU's smaller member states.
Commemorative events are often held, sharing the history and the cultural achievements of the Slovenian Reformation with a broader European audience. This celebration of European cultural heritage enhances the understanding of the diversity that lies at the core of the European Union. Slovenian Reformation Day takes place on October 31st, aligning with the broader European celebrations of the Protestant Reformation.
Top facts about Reformation Day
The first Slovene translation of the Bible was completed by Jurij Dalmatin in 1584. It took Dalmatin eight years to translate it.
The Reformation led to the establishment of the first Slovenian-language school in 1551 and the first Slovenian printed books.
In the News and Trending in Slovenia for Reformation Day