17-03-2024, 01:48 PM
We cannot get into the mind of the author of the script to know why he chose that set of glyphs, but we can speculate about the reasons that led him to choose the glyphs with that particular design.
The simple fact that the author chose this sequence [c] [cc] [ccc] is thought-provoking, as is this other sequence [\] [\\] [\\\].
Since I do not believe that the script is a linguistic system, I am reluctant to use any transliteration, but I want to point out that the glyph transliterated as the letter [i] is actually an oblique, inclined line, just as I have put it. And this is of great importance to try to understand why the author chose it with that shape.
In my opinion the author of the script had in mind the markings of the degrees on a sphere.
The simple fact that the author chose this sequence [c] [cc] [ccc] is thought-provoking, as is this other sequence [\] [\\] [\\\].
Since I do not believe that the script is a linguistic system, I am reluctant to use any transliteration, but I want to point out that the glyph transliterated as the letter [i] is actually an oblique, inclined line, just as I have put it. And this is of great importance to try to understand why the author chose it with that shape.
In my opinion the author of the script had in mind the markings of the degrees on a sphere.