(11-10-2020, 05:40 PM)Aga Tentakulus wrote: You are not allowed to view links. Register or Login to view.And another example why it is called "den mus des" and not "del"
Extract from a legal text of the town of Schaffhausen. ca. 1300
I think that someone who writes legal texts also knows the language.
Also here different S are used.
And now show me an example of the twisted "m". Please a whole sentence.
("uffm" on one) and ("uffz" on that) is not the same. But I need to see the context.
Aga, your example in Post #55 doesn't work.
The circled letters are normal straight-s in 14th century script. The straight-s does not have a loop.
The letter at the end of "?en muß ?el" on You are not allowed to view links. Register or Login to view. is a normal letter ell ("l"). It has a loop. You can't just ignore the loop. They added it specifically so the letter ell wouldn't be confused with straight-s.

