To me it looks like te or tc (with old-style curved "t").
In medieval text, it's sometimes hard to tell the difference between e and c (they didn't always close the loop on e) and between t and c (some scribes wrote t and c the same).
Here's a screensnap:
It's not uncommon to find charms written on the back pages of manuscripts, as in this example. The first part is a remedy, the second part an incantation or talismanic words (sometimes to be written and worn). Note the plus signs between the "power" words and names of angels:
I'm not saying 116v is a charm, but it does have commonalities with remedies/charms.
In medieval text, it's sometimes hard to tell the difference between e and c (they didn't always close the loop on e) and between t and c (some scribes wrote t and c the same).
Here's a screensnap:
It's not uncommon to find charms written on the back pages of manuscripts, as in this example. The first part is a remedy, the second part an incantation or talismanic words (sometimes to be written and worn). Note the plus signs between the "power" words and names of angels:
I'm not saying 116v is a charm, but it does have commonalities with remedies/charms.