10-08-2020, 01:06 AM
(03-08-2020, 06:32 AM)-JKP- wrote: You are not allowed to view links. Register or Login to view.Quote:But the most common from what I've seen were Adonay or Alpha to Omega. What's more, they were often preceded and/or ended with a + sign to denote holiness.
Tetragrammaton and Sabaoth were also very common. You are not allowed to view links. Register or Login to view.
You're correct. It was very common for Deo Gratias (in various spellings), Amen, and Alpha Omega to be added to the ends of paragraphs, but the an/ain/aiin pattern occurs several times per line so it is probably not the best candidate for something that occurs at manuscript or paragraph ends.
Yes, I'm now more inclined to see it as the primary number system - for numbers not letters- I've been looking at the numbers on the rosette page and since I had identified the middle horizontal series as 8 a r, (8,7,5) and noticed the iii that feeds into it from both sides, I was struck by the 8 aiii with an r or v/d shape at the end. Could this be similar to roman numerals but instead of before and after numerals we have an r or v shape signifying forward and backwards? Have yu noticed this before, or can direct me to someone who has?
I'm off grid because of covid and only come into wifi access every few days at a corner store miles away, and can't spend hours in their parking lot! Downloading is best for me if possibl e. I keep coming up with a theory only to find it's already been looked at. I had modified my sphere of life with more regular numerology from Latin, only to find Brumbaugh had already thought of it, as shown in Mary D'Imperio's book. But I thought there was a problem with his cipher, which included j, and u,v,w as separate entities. Wouldn't that be wrong for back then?

