12-10-2020, 04:17 PM
@ Renegadehealer
To anyone's knowledge, does the equivalence y = ÿ = ij = ii = ī = 2 (in Roman numerals) extend beyond the Netherlands in the late Middle Ages?
There is literally no y at the time (and later), it is always ij, usually with dots (inluding the month names in the ms.) except in words coming from Greek. A good example is the German name for Bavaria, whih is Baijern until the 19th c., then it becomes Bayern
To anyone's knowledge, does the equivalence y = ÿ = ij = ii = ī = 2 (in Roman numerals) extend beyond the Netherlands in the late Middle Ages?
There is literally no y at the time (and later), it is always ij, usually with dots (inluding the month names in the ms.) except in words coming from Greek. A good example is the German name for Bavaria, whih is Baijern until the 19th c., then it becomes Bayern


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