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Computational Lexicon

  

  

The lexical model is designed taking into account the specific characteristics of the languages addressed as well as the most current principles of the semantic representation of linguistic data.

The lexicon is represented in accordance with the Ontolex-lemon model, the de-facto standard for Linguistic Linked Open Data (LLOD), and encodes information related to attested (reconstructed) lexical forms, describing their morphosyntactic, etymological, and semantic characteristics.

For semantic encoding, we adopted the classification of semantic fields proposed by Buck (1949), which is widely used in Indo-European studies. Since the electronic adaptation of Buck’s list of semantic fields, available in HTML format in the IE Lexicon, is not compliant with the principles of the semantic web, we have adapted both and developed a SKOS taxonomy that retains the web references (URLs) to the corresponding pages in the IE Lexicon.

The multilingual lexicon of the languages of ancient Italy was then entirely realized using the editing tool developed within the context of the project and integrated into the DigItAnt web platform.



  

References and Resources:

  • Bellandi, Andrea. 2022. «Le Risorse Linguistiche nell’era del Web Semantico. Un insieme di servizi informatici per la ge-stione di lessici e terminologie». AIDAinformazioni: Rivista di Scienze dell’Informazione 1–2.
  • Bellandi, Andrea, Fahad Khan, Monica Monachini, e Valeria Quochi. 2022. «A LexO-server use case: Languages and Cultures of Ancient Italy». In , 16–17. Vilnius: Mykolas Romeris University.
  • Quochi, Valeria, Andrea Bellandi, Fahad Khan, Michele Mallia, Francesca Murano, Silvia Piccini, Luca Rigobianco, Alessandro Tommasi, e Cesare Zavattari. 2022. «From Inscriptions to Lexicon and Back: A Platform for Editing and Linking the Languages of Ancient Italy». In LREC 2022 Workshop Language Resources and Evaluation Conference. Second Workshop on Language Technologies for Historical and Ancient Languages (LT4HALA 2022). Proceedings, 59–67. Marseille: European Language Resources Association.

Last update

05.01.2025

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