Tecnonimia

Tecnonimia (em grego clássico: τέκνον 'criança' e ὄνομα 'nome') é a prática de se referir aos pais pelos nomes de seus filhos. Essa prática pode ser encontrada em muitas culturas diferentes ao redor do mundo. O termo foi cunhado pelo antropólogo Edward Burnett Tylor em um artigo de 1889. Tais nomes são chamados de tecnônimos, tecnonímicos ou pedonônimos.

Referências

↑ Reflections on Japanese Language and Culture. Col: Studies in the humanities and social relations, v. 15. [S.l.]: Institute of Cultural and Linguistic Studies, Keio University. 1987. p. 65. Consultado em 16 de junho de 2019. On the Notion of Teknonymy In the field of anthropology, the custom of calling the parent after the child is known as teknonymy, a term coined from the Greek word teknon "child" and the anglicized form of onoma as onymy "name".
↑ Parsons, Elsie Clews (1914). «Teknonymy». American Journal of Sociology. 19 (5): 649–650. ISSN 0002-9602. JSTOR 2763131. doi:10.1086/212300
↑ Lee, Kwang-Kyu; Kim Harvey, Youngsook (1973). «Teknonymy and Geononymy in Korean Kinship Terminology». Ethnology. 12 (1): 31–46. JSTOR 3773095. doi:10.2307/3773095
↑ Oxford English Dictionary (2005), "paedonymic, n."

[Reflections_on_Japanese_Language_and_Culture_1987_p._65-1] Reflections on Japanese Language and Culture. Col: Studies in the humanities and social relations, v. 15. [S.l.]: Institute of Cultural and Linguistic Studies, Keio University. 1987. p. 65. Consultado em 16 de junho de 2019. On the Notion of Teknonymy In the field of anthropology, the custom of calling the parent after the child is known as teknonymy, a term coined from the Greek word teknon "child" and the anglicized form of onoma as onymy "name".

[2] Parsons, Elsie Clews (1914). «Teknonymy». American Journal of Sociology. 19 (5): 649–650. ISSN 0002-9602. JSTOR 2763131. doi:10.1086/212300

[Lee1973-3] Lee, Kwang-Kyu; Kim Harvey, Youngsook (1973). «Teknonymy and Geononymy in Korean Kinship Terminology». Ethnology. 12 (1): 31–46. JSTOR 3773095. doi:10.2307/3773095

[4] Oxford English Dictionary (2005), "paedonymic, n."