(01-10-2019, 04:28 PM)nablator wrote: You are not allowed to view links. Register or Login to view....
On the other hand the weird shape on f20v:
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reminds me of these two (does anyone know their meaning?) found on Trinity College, Cambridge, ms. O.1.57 (15th century) f.126v (charm to catch a thief using a loaf of bread):
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Nablator, I thought you might like to know, I sampled this manuscript in June 2018 and the script scored quite well in relation to the script style on 116v. It scored 73.5 out of 120 (this may not sound good, but it is very good, anything over 70 is hard to find, over 72 is very hard to find).
It means the 116v scribe learned essentially the same writing style as whoever scribed the Trinity manuscript. The main difference is that the Trinity ms. has a few characteristics specific to English scripts (like the old-style long-r), that are not found in 116v text, and it is just slightly more angular (see the points on the loops for "p" "h" "g" and "d"). It's also a different final-ess, but the a,b, v, c, f, and l are particularly close (even the specific angle on the loops, which is something I don't often see).