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*Census records (1880-1890) for Novo Mesto are written mostly in Slovene although the columns are dual language—both German and Slovene. When recording a family of German heritage that entry would be written in German using the Fraktur script. All other entries were written in Slovene using Latin script. | *Census records (1880-1890) for Novo Mesto are written mostly in Slovene although the columns are dual language—both German and Slovene. When recording a family of German heritage that entry would be written in German using the Fraktur script. All other entries were written in Slovene using Latin script. | ||
*You will only find Hungarian in the eastern edges of Slovenia next to Hungary. | *You will only find Hungarian in the eastern edges of Slovenia next to Hungary. | ||
{{Block indent|For instance, the records at the FamilySearch Library for Murska Sobota include Muster rolls in Hungarian, Jewish Records in German and Hungarian, civil registration in Hungarian, and Roman Catholic parish registers in Latin and Hungarian.|2}} | |||
== Slovenian Genealogical Words == | == Slovenian Genealogical Words == | ||
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