This proposal has been rejected. This decision was taken by the language committee in accordance with the Language proposal policy based on the discussion on this page.
A committee member provided the following comment:
There is no need for a Wiktionary in a language that has been dead for 2,000 years. Etruscan words can still be added to Wiktionaries in other languages, or as lexemes in Wikidata. Closing per #4 in the language proposal policy. Jon Harald Søby (talk) 06:41, 27 September 2019 (UTC)[reply]
The community needs to develop an active test project; it must remain active until approval (automated statistics, recent changes). It is generally considered active if the analysis lists at least three active, not-grayed-out editors listed in the sections for the previous few months.
Item about the language at Wikidata. It would normally include the Wikimedia language code, name of the language, etc. Please complete at Wikidata if needed.
"Wiktionary talk" (the discussion namespace of the project namespace)
Enable uploads
no
Default is "no". Preferably, files should be uploaded to Commons.
If you want, you can enable local file uploading, either by any user ("yes") or by administrators only ("admin"). Notes: (1) This setting can be changed afterwards. The setting can only be "yes" or "admin" at approval if the test creates an Exemption Doctrine Policy (EDP) first. (2) Files on Commons can be used on all Wikis. (3) Uploading fair-use images is not allowed on Commons (more info). (4) Localisation to your language may be insufficient on Commons.
Etruscan is language that was primarily spoken by the Etruscan civilization in the area of Etruria. It went extinct around AD 180. It's ISO 639-3 code is ett. Although there is not much information concerning the Etruscan language, some vocabulary and a morphology has been found. I understand that some Etruscan words are reconstructed and poorly attested, and certain meanings of words are also doubted. Nevertheless, I think it is still possible to have a Wiktionary version in Etruscan, although chances are not so high (primarily due to lack of vocabulary). All words in the Etruscan wiktionary test have translations at least in English, while some words have translations up to 4 different languages.
