Why and how the text could be Bavarian
As a little side analysis, I was curious to see whether the opening word might confirm the hazelnut theory. To cut to the chase: the result is inconclusive, and only holds true under certain assumptions that have not been confirmed.

First of all, this strange Bank-Gallow construction maybe (!) resembles a capital H: 

   

Bank-Gallow: capital H, followed by o= LSM ("deleted")| d.s | o | o.ch | s

The structure would be (H) | V1 (d.s) | C1 (o) | V2 (o.ch) | C3 (s)
with:

H      = h (funny idea)
d.s    = a (assumption)
o      = zz / s / z (confirmed)
o.ch  = e (assumption)
s      = L (I don't actually think that's correct, but it may depend on the positioning. )

This would indeed result in “Hazel”; however, everything that follows is generally incompatible with “shrub / tree / nut, etc.”

Too little evidence... but that's quite a funny idea with the "H" - we'll keep it in mind. Big Grin
Reply


Messages In This Thread
RE: Why and how the text could be Bavarian - by JoJo_Jost - 03-06-2026, 05:46 AM

Forum Jump:


Users browsing this thread: 6 Guest(s)