17-09-2016, 08:21 AM
Consider the character column on f49v. All are used in the text. That is both character code 192 (extended EVA) (1, 2) can be considered as a separate glyph.
This brings me back to the previously been suggested about the existence of "horizontal line" character. Code 192 consists of "horizontal line" and the apostrophe. A possible example of (3)?
If we consider the examples 10 and 14, it is clearly seen that the left leg, "the bench" is symbol of the "i", that is the apostrophe belongs symbol "h" (or "horizontal line" with an apostrophe + e). This contradicts You are not allowed to view links. Register or Login to view. , where this combination is read "sh".
Similarly, it is necessary to lay out 7, 8 and the all "bench" with an apostrophe.
Symbols "code 192", "r" and "s" are written in two steps. For me, writing is unnatural S - mirror in two steps. Thus (If to distract from my method of deciphering) I have suggestion that in this case the apostrophe is a modifier denoting a following vowel (for accurate reading of the word), just like such a method is applied in the syllabic script (Abugida) when the number of vowels omitted.
This brings me back to the previously been suggested about the existence of "horizontal line" character. Code 192 consists of "horizontal line" and the apostrophe. A possible example of (3)?
If we consider the examples 10 and 14, it is clearly seen that the left leg, "the bench" is symbol of the "i", that is the apostrophe belongs symbol "h" (or "horizontal line" with an apostrophe + e). This contradicts You are not allowed to view links. Register or Login to view. , where this combination is read "sh".
Similarly, it is necessary to lay out 7, 8 and the all "bench" with an apostrophe.
Symbols "code 192", "r" and "s" are written in two steps. For me, writing is unnatural S - mirror in two steps. Thus (If to distract from my method of deciphering) I have suggestion that in this case the apostrophe is a modifier denoting a following vowel (for accurate reading of the word), just like such a method is applied in the syllabic script (Abugida) when the number of vowels omitted.


![[+]](https://www.voynich.ninja/images/collapse_collapsed.png)