Fun with Ligatures and Brevigraphs

[JoJo_Jost]

And do we have the solution for the t-Gallow here?

Probably yes....
   
The problem is that the letters as ec should not normally protrude above the others in size, as the t Gallow does. But if we already recognise Eva ‘y’ as Brevigraph 9, we shouldn't be too precise.

Of course, ecaetera would not match the frequency of occurrence, so it is rather unlikely that it is eceatera. 

But there is an even simpler solution. Let's take a look at this ligatur
   
Perfect, how much does this Glyph Re resemble the t? 

But it gets even better:

   

we delete the small "o" (that is for the word Renuntiand"o") at the top right, then we tilt the small hook from the upper arc of the R to the centre left and still have Re
Too twisted?

Then look here: 
   

So is "t" = imperativ (recipere) recipe  = take 

And where does this ligature like to appear? Take! often appears at the beginning of a sentence. Perfect match.

So could this be the imperative ‘Take’?

Then we would already have two very important words for recipes : esse / sunt / sit and take!

Okay, there is still a long and convoluted road ahead... before a translation is possible, but we are getting closer...