02-05-2021, 08:16 AM
(This post was last modified: 02-05-2021, 08:28 AM by -JKP-.
Edit Reason: added a pic
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Aga, it's a "g" and many of them do not have straight backs. I have many examples of this style of "g". In fact, I found one that you can practically lay on top of the one on 116v and they match.
It is actually a formal style of "g" and not as common in cursive script (more casual script), but if a scribe has learned it, they sometimes use it when they write cursive.
Your example of "tz" does not match. Look at the gap on the top right. That is normal for "tz", but that gap is not seen in "g".
Here are some examples of "g" with a serif (sometimes straight, sometimes slightly down from the top), and with a long, often curved descender:
It is actually a formal style of "g" and not as common in cursive script (more casual script), but if a scribe has learned it, they sometimes use it when they write cursive.
Your example of "tz" does not match. Look at the gap on the top right. That is normal for "tz", but that gap is not seen in "g".
Here are some examples of "g" with a serif (sometimes straight, sometimes slightly down from the top), and with a long, often curved descender:


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