A script investigation should be interesting and hopefully relevant.
My disclaimer is that I know nothing in this area.
The two-part letter 'e' seems to be fairly common. The exact shape of the parts may vary particularly with individual handwriting. However, it was generally understood that the two parts were meant to be connected. So, the fact that the 'e' in "aberil" exists in two separate parts is something of an idiosyncrasy, not a structural variation.
The letter 'm' as Maro points out in Post #76 is rather uncommon in form. It looks sort of like 'cn' combined together. Starting to look for examples, most versions of the letter 'm' are based on an initial down stroke. There is often a little "hiccup" at the point of contact, but the primary stroke is downward.
The letter 'm' from the VMs Zodiac months has a different structure. When compared to 'cn', it seems to start at the bottom of the 'c' and go up. Initially <at the moment> this seems to be more unusual and more distinctive, but maybe there's a bunch of them somewhere.
So far, one good upstroke example, but the 'm' has an "extra" bump.
Second paragraph, third line, last word and fifth line, third word are good ones.
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My disclaimer is that I know nothing in this area.
The two-part letter 'e' seems to be fairly common. The exact shape of the parts may vary particularly with individual handwriting. However, it was generally understood that the two parts were meant to be connected. So, the fact that the 'e' in "aberil" exists in two separate parts is something of an idiosyncrasy, not a structural variation.
The letter 'm' as Maro points out in Post #76 is rather uncommon in form. It looks sort of like 'cn' combined together. Starting to look for examples, most versions of the letter 'm' are based on an initial down stroke. There is often a little "hiccup" at the point of contact, but the primary stroke is downward.
The letter 'm' from the VMs Zodiac months has a different structure. When compared to 'cn', it seems to start at the bottom of the 'c' and go up. Initially <at the moment> this seems to be more unusual and more distinctive, but maybe there's a bunch of them somewhere.
So far, one good upstroke example, but the 'm' has an "extra" bump.
Second paragraph, third line, last word and fifth line, third word are good ones.
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