The 'Frogguy' alphabet, defined in the 1990's by Jacques Guy, transliterated the standard gallows characters by two symbols each, namely:
t = qp
k = lp
p = qj
f = lj
With this, it became possible to properly transliterate the so-called 'split gallows', which one may also call straddled gallows. In Eva, these parts of the straddled gallows have been assigned high-Ascii codes, and the ZL file has about 10 of the most common types. I'll make a list, to see to what extent they occur on top lines of pages or on top lines of paragraphs only.
For the 'embellished' ones the same question (preferable location) can be asked, but it is perhaps interesting to point out that one of them occurs five times on You are not allowed to view links. Register or Login to view. of which four are in the 4 x 17 repeating sequence and one in another ring, and here it is a stand-alone symbol, not at the start of a paragraph. This suggest (to me at least) that this is not just a playful beautification.
(more later).
t = qp
k = lp
p = qj
f = lj
With this, it became possible to properly transliterate the so-called 'split gallows', which one may also call straddled gallows. In Eva, these parts of the straddled gallows have been assigned high-Ascii codes, and the ZL file has about 10 of the most common types. I'll make a list, to see to what extent they occur on top lines of pages or on top lines of paragraphs only.
For the 'embellished' ones the same question (preferable location) can be asked, but it is perhaps interesting to point out that one of them occurs five times on You are not allowed to view links. Register or Login to view. of which four are in the 4 x 17 repeating sequence and one in another ring, and here it is a stand-alone symbol, not at the start of a paragraph. This suggest (to me at least) that this is not just a playful beautification.
(more later).
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