25-09-2018, 12:38 PM
...so what i did, is look for characters in manuscripts that are 100% identical to the [m] and share the same position in the word.The difference with the EVA [m] and the examples above that can represent -tis, -cis, -em etc. etc. depending on the language is the tail.
The EVA [m] is ended with a tail to the bottom and to the left
and all examples f.e. from Latin end with a tail, downwards or with a tail to the right.
That is important, because when you find the EVA [m] equivalent, that is, with the tail to the bottom left,
I found that the meaning of that letter is then variable: in the one word it means abcxyz and the next word it means yz or xyz. etc.
Can not give source because of copyright issues. Hope this helps in ones research.
note: this topic is titled "Suggestions for decomposition of the Voynichese characters", and imo the Eva [m] is not a gallow character.

