11-04-2026, 10:18 AM
According to my transcription of Eva, “4 eeees” appears 8 times.
Unfortunately, I can't tell you what the four “e”s mean; no one has deciphered the manuscript yet. In German, there's the word “Hawaiianer”—someone from Hawaii. That's four vowels in a row, after all.
“ee” could encode diphthongs, such as “ei,” “eu,” “iu,” etc.
And who says the spaces are correct? There could be two words separated by encoded diphthongs at exactly this spot.
Additionally, there could be some unknown cipher where the “e” represents either a letter or a syllable depending on its position, and in very rare cases, four “e”s appear, although “ee” is already a bigram. So technically, it’s only two times.
There are many possibilities like that....
Unfortunately, I can't tell you what the four “e”s mean; no one has deciphered the manuscript yet. In German, there's the word “Hawaiianer”—someone from Hawaii. That's four vowels in a row, after all.
“ee” could encode diphthongs, such as “ei,” “eu,” “iu,” etc.
And who says the spaces are correct? There could be two words separated by encoded diphthongs at exactly this spot.
Additionally, there could be some unknown cipher where the “e” represents either a letter or a syllable depending on its position, and in very rare cases, four “e”s appear, although “ee” is already a bigram. So technically, it’s only two times.
There are many possibilities like that....