Quranic Arabic Corpus

Quranic Arabic Corpus
Quranic Arabic Corpus
Research center:	University of Leeds
Initial release:	November 2009
Language:	Quranic Arabic, English
Annotation:	Syntax, morphology
Framework:	Dependency grammar
License:	GNU General Public License
Website:	http://corpus.quran.com/

The Quranic Arabic Corpus (Arabic: المدونة القرآنية العربية, romanized: al-modwana al-Qurʾāni al-ʿArabiyya) is an annotated linguistic resource consisting of 77,430 words of Quranic Arabic. The project aims to provide morphological and syntactic annotations for researchers wanting to study the language of the Quran.^[1]^[2]^[3]^[4]^[5]

^ K. Dukes, E. Atwell and N. Habash (2011). Supervised Collaboration for Syntactic Annotation of Quranic Arabic. Language Resources and Evaluation Journal (LREJ). Special Issue on Collaboratively Constructed Language Resources.
^ Supervised collaboration for syntactic annotation of Quranic Arabic at ResearchGate. Uploaded by Nizar Habash, Columbia University.
^ K. Dukes and T. Buckwalter (2010). A Dependency Treebank of the Quran using Traditional Arabic Grammar. In Proceedings of the 7th International Conference on Informatics and Systems (INFOS). Cairo, Egypt.
^ The Quranic Arabic Corpus Archived 2013-02-23 at the Wayback Machine at The Muslim Tribune. June 20, 2011.
^ Eric Atwell, Claire Brierley, Kais Dukes, Majdi Sawalha and Abdul-Baquee Sharaf. An Artificial Intelligence approach to Arabic and Islamic content on the internet^{[permanent dead link]}, pg. 2. Riyadh: King Saud University, 2011.

[dukes1-1] K. Dukes, E. Atwell and N. Habash (2011). Supervised Collaboration for Syntactic Annotation of Quranic Arabic. Language Resources and Evaluation Journal (LREJ). Special Issue on Collaboratively Constructed Language Resources.

[2] Supervised collaboration for syntactic annotation of Quranic Arabic at ResearchGate. Uploaded by Nizar Habash, Columbia University.

[dukes2-3] K. Dukes and T. Buckwalter (2010). A Dependency Treebank of the Quran using Traditional Arabic Grammar. In Proceedings of the 7th International Conference on Informatics and Systems (INFOS). Cairo, Egypt.

[tri-4] The Quranic Arabic Corpus Archived 2013-02-23 at the Wayback Machine at The Muslim Tribune. June 20, 2011.

[5] Eric Atwell, Claire Brierley, Kais Dukes, Majdi Sawalha and Abdul-Baquee Sharaf. An Artificial Intelligence approach to Arabic and Islamic content on the internet^{[permanent dead link]}, pg. 2. Riyadh: King Saud University, 2011.

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