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        <title>In Search of the Flocks: How to Perform Onomasiological Queries in an Ancient Greek Corpus?</title>
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            <namePart type="given">Rachele</namePart>
            <namePart type="family">Sprugnoli</namePart>
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            <namePart type="given">Marco</namePart>
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    <abstract>This paper explores the possibilities of onomasiologically querying corpus data of Ancient Greek. The significance of the onomasiological approach has been highlighted in recent studies, yet the possibilities of performing ‘word-finding’ investigations into corpus data have not been dealt with in depth. The case study chosen focuses on collective nouns denoting animate groups (such as flocks of people, herds of cattle). By relying on a large automatically annotated corpus of Ancient Greek and on token-based vector information, a longlist of collective nouns was compiled through morpho-syntactic extraction and successive clustering procedures. After reducing this longlist to a shortlist, the results obtained are evaluated. In general, we find that \ensuremathπ\ensuremathłambdaῆ\ensuremathθo\ensuremathǎrsigma can be considered to be the default collective noun of both humans and animals, becoming especially prominent during the Hellenistic period. In addition, specific tendencies in the use of collective nouns are discerned for specific semantic classes (e.g. gods and insects) and over time. Throughout the paper, special attention is paid to methodological issues related to onomasiologically searching.</abstract>
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%0 Conference Proceedings
%T In Search of the Flocks: How to Perform Onomasiological Queries in an Ancient Greek Corpus?
%A Keersmaekers, Alek
%A Van Hal, Toon
%Y Sprugnoli, Rachele
%Y Passarotti, Marco
%S Proceedings of the Second Workshop on Language Technologies for Historical and Ancient Languages
%D 2022
%8 June
%I European Language Resources Association
%C Marseille, France
%F keersmaekers-van-hal-2022-search
%X This paper explores the possibilities of onomasiologically querying corpus data of Ancient Greek. The significance of the onomasiological approach has been highlighted in recent studies, yet the possibilities of performing ‘word-finding’ investigations into corpus data have not been dealt with in depth. The case study chosen focuses on collective nouns denoting animate groups (such as flocks of people, herds of cattle). By relying on a large automatically annotated corpus of Ancient Greek and on token-based vector information, a longlist of collective nouns was compiled through morpho-syntactic extraction and successive clustering procedures. After reducing this longlist to a shortlist, the results obtained are evaluated. In general, we find that \ensuremathπ\ensuremathłambdaῆ\ensuremathθo\ensuremathǎrsigma can be considered to be the default collective noun of both humans and animals, becoming especially prominent during the Hellenistic period. In addition, specific tendencies in the use of collective nouns are discerned for specific semantic classes (e.g. gods and insects) and over time. Throughout the paper, special attention is paid to methodological issues related to onomasiologically searching.
%U https://aclanthology.org/2022.lt4hala-1.11/
%P 73-83

Markdown (Informal)

[In Search of the Flocks: How to Perform Onomasiological Queries in an Ancient Greek Corpus?](https://aclanthology.org/2022.lt4hala-1.11/) (Keersmaekers & Van Hal, LT4HALA 2022)

• In Search of the Flocks: How to Perform Onomasiological Queries in an Ancient Greek Corpus? (Keersmaekers & Van Hal, LT4HALA 2022)

ACL

• Alek Keersmaekers and Toon Van Hal. 2022. In Search of the Flocks: How to Perform Onomasiological Queries in an Ancient Greek Corpus?. In Proceedings of the Second Workshop on Language Technologies for Historical and Ancient Languages, pages 73–83, Marseille, France. European Language Resources Association.