Posts: 86Threads: 23
Member details
Posts: 86
Threads: 23
Thanks Received: 16 in 13 posts
Thanks Given: 70
Joined: Jan 2023
Reputation:
0
Location: United Kingdom
Country:
According to voynichese, there are 1105 matches with the letter m in them, 778 are line ends.
For a strong *m search, there are 1092 matches, 768 are line-ends.
It's a similar story with *g with 62/80 line ends and for just g, 71/96 are line ends.
Posts: 86Threads: 23
Member details
Posts: 86
Threads: 23
Thanks Received: 16 in 13 posts
Thanks Given: 70
Joined: Jan 2023
Reputation:
0
Location: United Kingdom
Country:
It seems to work more in Currier B as a line end, also but that's just a quick observation.
Posts: 86Threads: 23
Member details
Posts: 86
Threads: 23
Thanks Received: 16 in 13 posts
Thanks Given: 70
Joined: Jan 2023
Reputation:
0
Location: United Kingdom
Country:
Are there any theories that m and g are simply variants of r/s/l? (Like the gallow characters)
Posts: 47Threads: 3
Member details
Posts: 47
Threads: 3
Thanks Received: 15 in 11 posts
Thanks Given: 10
Joined: Mar 2025
Reputation:
0
Location: USA
Lisa's scribe 3 uses them twice as often as the other scribes, and is also the most consistent with initialing paragraphs with gallows. They're responsible for the very text-dense final section of the manuscript. I'd say it represents "periods" to end sentences.