Journal article Open Access
La Dactylo Grammatica de Juan Caramuel: entre el lenguaje de signos y las lenguas universales
Martínez Gavilán, María Dolores
One of the great contributions to linguistic knowledge in the 17th century is the beginning of the movement for the creation of artificial languages, with the purpose of attaining efficient tools for universal communication, independent from individual languages. Most projects from that century were graphic systems, although a few attempts to build sign languages (based upon hand and finger movements) can also be found. One of the earliest schemes is Dactylo Grammatica, devised by Juan Caramuel (1606-1682). By providing a detailed description of this work, this study aims at bringing it to light and defend its inclusion in sign language studies.
| Name | Size | |
|---|---|---|
|
B12(2018)_08__maría_dolores_martínez.pdf
md5:bd67fb8431e21f970fdf990bffdc28d6 |
718.0 kB | Download |
| All versions | This version | |
|---|---|---|
| Views | 13 | 13 |
| Downloads | 15 | 15 |
| Data volume | 10.8 MB | 10.8 MB |
| Unique views | 11 | 11 |
| Unique downloads | 13 | 13 |
- Publication date:
- December 16, 2018
- DOI:
-
- Keyword(s):
- Lenguas artificiales Lenguas universales Historia de la comunicación no verbal Lenguas de signos
- Published in:
- Boletín de la Sociedad Española de Historiografía Lingüística: 12 pp. 171-194.
- Communities:
- License (for files):
- Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International