Antonio, in medieval texts, both the letter d and the letter s were sometimes written to resemble the letter 8, so it's equally reasonable to consider that EVA-d might be a letter. In fact on folio 116v, which is mostly plaintext, d is used as the letter s.
Also the inverted "v" glyph is rare. If it represents "7", there are very very few of them.
If someone were writing an astronomical text, he would have to be missing a few brain cells to write 200 pages with only numbers 4 (l) and 8 (d) in almost every word while excluding other numbers.
Also the inverted "v" glyph is rare. If it represents "7", there are very very few of them.
If someone were writing an astronomical text, he would have to be missing a few brain cells to write 200 pages with only numbers 4 (l) and 8 (d) in almost every word while excluding other numbers.

