Big Red Weirdos

[-JKP-]

It is a similar style.

Note also that the Latin abbreviations are a similar style to VMS glyphs. There is EVA-y (abbreviation "-us") at the end of two words, EVA-m (the rounded form, which is the "cis" character in languages that use Latin scribal conventions), abbreviation tails on the "a" and "u", and a straight macron.

Note that EVA-y is also used at the beginning of the word "confessorum" to represent "con-" on the fourth line.


There is also a "cap" (a curved macron) on "vero" and "qui" on the first line, the shape that is found on EVA-sh. And note the long macron (for multiple-letter apostrophe) on "prbr" at the end of the second line.

Something I've mentioned in other posts, but it might be worth mentioning again is that the "cis" glyph in Latin is often used as a line-end or paragraph-end marker in German (in addtion to representing "cis"). The reason I've mentioned it a few times is because it think it MIGHT serve the same purpose in the VMS.