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- Combinatorial_method_(linguistics) abstract "The combinatorial method is used to study texts which are written in an unknown language, and to study the language itself, where the unknown language has no obvious or proven well-understood close relatives, and there are few bilingual texts which might otherwise have been used to help understand the language.This method relies principally on information which is available in and about the language being studied and has most famously been used for study of the Etruscan language, but has also been used for other languages, for example by Yves Duhoux (1982) for Eteocretan. The method was first advocated by Wilhelm Deeke in his 1875 refutation of Wilhelm Corssen's attempt to demonstrate a supposed relationship between Etruscan and the Indo-European languages by the so-called etymological method, a method based on perceived resemblances between words in the text in the unknown language and words existing in known languages.The combinatorial method was developed to replace the etymological method because the latter bases itself on a vicious circle in which the assumed relationship purportedly proves the interpretation of the text and vice versa, thus being inadequate for scientific study or proof. While mainstream specialists in Etruscology have long since abandoned the etymological method in favour of the slow, rigorous work of the combinatorial method, the etymological method is still popular with amateurs and cranks wishing to prove a relationship between ancient texts and their favourite language.The combinatorial method consists of three distinct stages or components:".
- Combinatorial_method_(linguistics) wikiPageID "8159569".
- Combinatorial_method_(linguistics) wikiPageRevisionID "578479761".
- Combinatorial_method_(linguistics) hasPhotoCollection Combinatorial_method_(linguistics).
- Combinatorial_method_(linguistics) subject Category:Ancient_languages.
- Combinatorial_method_(linguistics) subject Category:Etruscan_language.
- Combinatorial_method_(linguistics) subject Category:Linguistics.
- Combinatorial_method_(linguistics) type Abstraction100002137.
- Combinatorial_method_(linguistics) type AncientLanguages.
- Combinatorial_method_(linguistics) type Communication100033020.
- Combinatorial_method_(linguistics) type Language106282651.
- Combinatorial_method_(linguistics) comment "The combinatorial method is used to study texts which are written in an unknown language, and to study the language itself, where the unknown language has no obvious or proven well-understood close relatives, and there are few bilingual texts which might otherwise have been used to help understand the language.This method relies principally on information which is available in and about the language being studied and has most famously been used for study of the Etruscan language, but has also been used for other languages, for example by Yves Duhoux (1982) for Eteocretan. ".
- Combinatorial_method_(linguistics) label "Combinatorial method (linguistics)".
- Combinatorial_method_(linguistics) label "Metodo combinatorio".
- Combinatorial_method_(linguistics) sameAs Metodo_combinatorio.
- Combinatorial_method_(linguistics) sameAs m.026tqvf.
- Combinatorial_method_(linguistics) sameAs Q3855646.
- Combinatorial_method_(linguistics) sameAs Q3855646.
- Combinatorial_method_(linguistics) sameAs Combinatorial_method_(linguistics).
- Combinatorial_method_(linguistics) wasDerivedFrom Combinatorial_method_(linguistics)?oldid=578479761.
- Combinatorial_method_(linguistics) isPrimaryTopicOf Combinatorial_method_(linguistics).