26-07-2018, 08:59 PM
Emma May Smith
I will support Anton regarding writing b in Fig. 2. The same can be said about the new drawings 29, 30. Writing "eva-l" without removing the pen from the parchment can be explained by the fact that the font height in the upper case is less. And if you touch the pen twice in one place, you can leave a blot on the loop. In the Russian alphabet there is the letter "Я", which I'm writing without taking my pen off the paper, like "eva-l" in the upper index.
Note that the "o" (circle) on 18 and 19 is also drawn without taking your hands off.
The circle can be not only above the bench (34, 35).
ANTON
Wladimir's examples also reinforce the hypothesis that we discussed more than once - that, in Voynichese glyph construction, attachment point matters.
I think that the long apostrophe that is stitched through the bench and the apostrophe above the bench is a different symbol. Look at Fig. 33, where at the same time a long apostle is drawn for b and a short apostrophe (blue arrow). A long apostrophe is also used in "eva-n".
Figures 31 and 32 have strange thin lines, which can be regarded as a clue. In Fig. 31 "o" refers to the crossbar of the bench bench. In Fig. 32 "o" refers to the first "eva-e".
I will support Anton regarding writing b in Fig. 2. The same can be said about the new drawings 29, 30. Writing "eva-l" without removing the pen from the parchment can be explained by the fact that the font height in the upper case is less. And if you touch the pen twice in one place, you can leave a blot on the loop. In the Russian alphabet there is the letter "Я", which I'm writing without taking my pen off the paper, like "eva-l" in the upper index.
Note that the "o" (circle) on 18 and 19 is also drawn without taking your hands off.
The circle can be not only above the bench (34, 35).
ANTON
Wladimir's examples also reinforce the hypothesis that we discussed more than once - that, in Voynichese glyph construction, attachment point matters.
I think that the long apostrophe that is stitched through the bench and the apostrophe above the bench is a different symbol. Look at Fig. 33, where at the same time a long apostle is drawn for b and a short apostrophe (blue arrow). A long apostrophe is also used in "eva-n".
Figures 31 and 32 have strange thin lines, which can be regarded as a clue. In Fig. 31 "o" refers to the crossbar of the bench bench. In Fig. 32 "o" refers to the first "eva-e".
![[+]](https://www.voynich.ninja/images/collapse_collapsed.png)