06-09-2025, 03:05 PM
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Then you’ll understand that radiocarbon dating refers to parchment and pigments, however the content is older in a language considered extinct. Iconography helps in that.
However, in Cod. Monacensis 337, last folio, right column, you’ll find some VM characters and their Latin equivalent.
Also, consider referring to Orel 2003, Handbook of Germanic Etymology, Leiden, Brill, as well as MHG and Saxon dictionaries, where is evident that MHG words and syntax, for example, didn’t follow modern rules (or those we consider now, even consonantal shift, Verner and Grimm’s laws).
Moreover, in my endnotes you’ll find reference to academic papers of linguists studying the redundancy and repetition of words in the same sentence as being typical of this language.
After you read, I’m willing to discuss further.
Thank you.
Then you’ll understand that radiocarbon dating refers to parchment and pigments, however the content is older in a language considered extinct. Iconography helps in that.
However, in Cod. Monacensis 337, last folio, right column, you’ll find some VM characters and their Latin equivalent.
Also, consider referring to Orel 2003, Handbook of Germanic Etymology, Leiden, Brill, as well as MHG and Saxon dictionaries, where is evident that MHG words and syntax, for example, didn’t follow modern rules (or those we consider now, even consonantal shift, Verner and Grimm’s laws).
Moreover, in my endnotes you’ll find reference to academic papers of linguists studying the redundancy and repetition of words in the same sentence as being typical of this language.
After you read, I’m willing to discuss further.
Thank you.