The "i" in six has a leading serif (an "approach stroke"). It's shorter than the other "i" chars, but it is there (and part of it might be lost to a pen skip).
The EVA-i in vix does not have a serif.
The "i" in six is straight up and down.
The EVA-i in vix is at a backwards angle just like all the other EVA-i in the main text. It matches the angle and style of the leaning strokes in aror on the last line.
When the "i" chars are dotted, it's usually a dot.
The EVA-i in vix doesn't have a dot (that's a worm hole to the right), it might have an unusually long and thin diagonal slash, which is not the way the other "i" characters on this folio are dotted.
They are different shapes. I am inclined to believe that the "i" in vix and the last "a" in oladabas are VMS glyphs, just as aror sheey are Voynich glyphs. They are not drawn like the other Latin letters. They are drawn like the characters in the main text. I'm quite sure the backleaning characteristic of Voynich glyphs is deliberate and I have sometimes wondered if it was designed that way so Voynich glyphs could be mixed with Latin glyphs and still be distinguished.
The EVA-i in vix does not have a serif.
The "i" in six is straight up and down.
The EVA-i in vix is at a backwards angle just like all the other EVA-i in the main text. It matches the angle and style of the leaning strokes in aror on the last line.
When the "i" chars are dotted, it's usually a dot.
The EVA-i in vix doesn't have a dot (that's a worm hole to the right), it might have an unusually long and thin diagonal slash, which is not the way the other "i" characters on this folio are dotted.
They are different shapes. I am inclined to believe that the "i" in vix and the last "a" in oladabas are VMS glyphs, just as aror sheey are Voynich glyphs. They are not drawn like the other Latin letters. They are drawn like the characters in the main text. I'm quite sure the backleaning characteristic of Voynich glyphs is deliberate and I have sometimes wondered if it was designed that way so Voynich glyphs could be mixed with Latin glyphs and still be distinguished.