22-06-2018, 12:49 PM
Just an observation and a guess.
If we trace how "o" is written in uppercase (marked with a red square), then we can assume that this is analogous to loops on the gallows. If the connecting line at the bottom has a loop, then this is "o"
If the connecting line ends at the base of the line, then this is "e" (blue square).
If the tail of the connecting line is pointing to the right, then this is an "i" (green square).
This is very similar to how I distributed the modifiers t1, t2, t3. (# 43, 44 You are not allowed to view links. Register or Login to view.)
In this case, the point in the right loop / the filled loop is the umlaut designation for the vowel.
It becomes clear the presence (although very rare) of a double right loop of the gallows.
See, as it is written - "on". The left hinge loop also becomes o (e, i). There are several cases where the left leg of the gallows has a tail that points to the right side.
If we trace how "o" is written in uppercase (marked with a red square), then we can assume that this is analogous to loops on the gallows. If the connecting line at the bottom has a loop, then this is "o"
If the connecting line ends at the base of the line, then this is "e" (blue square).
If the tail of the connecting line is pointing to the right, then this is an "i" (green square).
This is very similar to how I distributed the modifiers t1, t2, t3. (# 43, 44 You are not allowed to view links. Register or Login to view.)
In this case, the point in the right loop / the filled loop is the umlaut designation for the vowel.
It becomes clear the presence (although very rare) of a double right loop of the gallows.
See, as it is written - "on". The left hinge loop also becomes o (e, i). There are several cases where the left leg of the gallows has a tail that points to the right side.