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The USC Parsed Corpus of Old South Slavic
is an electronic corpus of Old South Slavic prose, with added
morphological annotation, word-for-word glosses, and an English
translation. Currently, the corpus consists of the texts of five
manuscripts – Codex
Marianus, Codex
Zographensis B, Sluck
Psalter, Vita
Constantini and Vita
Methodii – and seven inscriptions – Georgi
Seal, Izbulski
Inscription, Samuil’s
Inscription, Gigen
Inscription, Mostič’s
Inscription, Temnič
Inscription and Bitola
Plaque. The corpus has a total
size of approximately 78, 362 words. Work on additional texts is ongoing.
The creation of the parsed corpus is
supported by a grant from the National Science Foundation
(BCS-0418581) on “The
Historical Syntax of Medieval South Slavic”. The research
team is led by Roumyana Pancheva and
has included Agnieszka
Łazorczyk, Jelena Krivokapic, and Nancy Louie (Linguistics,
USC);
Zlatina Sandalska, Mila Nazyrova, Yulia Minkova, Allison Pultz, William
Gunn, Anna Krivorouchko, Anastasiya Vanyakina, and Inna Schmul (Slavic
Languages and Literatures, USC); Milena Gueorguieva (Comparative
Literature, USC); and Janine Kagle (Occidental College).
Programming help by Stefano Vegnaduzzo is gratefully acknowledged.
Special thanks to Prof. Jouko Lindstedt from
the University of Helsinki for the permission to use Corpus
Cyrillo-Methodianum Helsingiense: An Electronic Corpus of Old Church
Slavonic Texts (CCMH).
To
receive a copy of the corpus for research purposes, please write to pancheva@usc.edu.
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