(08-04-2019, 02:05 AM)geoffreycaveney wrote: You are not allowed to view links. Register or Login to view.Koen has asked how my system works for labels such as those on You are not allowed to view links. Register or Login to view. , You are not allowed to view links. Register or Login to view. , You are not allowed to view links. Register or Login to view. , and You are not allowed to view links. Register or Login to view. , and Linda has asked about page You are not allowed to view links. Register or Login to view. .

This post is my reply to both requests.

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Now to You are not allowed to view links. Register or Login to view. , which Linda has asked me about.

For now I can only address the prominent letters running down the left side margin of the top half of the page:

4th line: [s]
6th line: [d]
8th line: [q]
11th line: [s]
14th line: [o]
17th line: [l]
21st line: [k]
24th line: [r]
29th line: [s]

Treating them as one word or phrase, we have:
[sdqsolkrs]

My reading:
"dukt-Ondrd"

My interpretation:
δυκτ[οι]/διακτ[οι]-ανδρ[ι]δ[ες]

Translation:
"women carried through pipes"

Comments:
The Greek adjective "διακτος" is found in Liddell & Scott's A Greek-English Lexicon, with the meaning "carried through pipes, of oils or unguents used at the bath". Citations include "τα κατ' ανδρα δ[ιακτα] IGRom.4.860 (Laodicea ad Lycum)." Such citations suggest late classical Greek influenced by Latin, and I note the Medieval Latin word "ductus", meaning "conveyance (of water); hence, a channel". Thus the first vowel "u" in this word may not be so surprising. I further remind readers that by the medieval period the Greek vowel letters upsilon and iota were pronounced identically.
The Greek word "ανδρις, ανδριδος" is also found in A Greek-English Lexicon, with the meaning "fem. of ανηρ" (the familiar root and word ανηρ, ανδρος "man"), "woman", and the citation "Sm.Ge.2.23."

Geoffrey