31-10-2025, 03:46 PM
The cursed d
1. d = d (what a surprise)
2. d is a Brevigraph for de / di and (depending on the language) also for der, dis, dum, and other d-syllables. After a q, it has the meaning “quod.”
Nos. 14 and 29 in You are not allowed to view links. Register or Login to view.
2. When mirrored, it is a b (I will come back to mirroring much later).
3. But a 8 can also be a qui:
Okay, the titulus—but it could have faded, so let's allow it if it fits
The Latin word qui is a relative pronoun and means “the,” “which,” or “who.” It is used to introduce a relative clause that refers to a previously mentioned noun.
4. dch [occurs 336 times, dsh 154 times / Herbal: 164 times, dsh 60 times.]
Let's assume that the ch has not just one meaning, but several, for example depending on the context, after a d, as ec, then it could fit. A wild theory i know.
often used in recipes as a process step; “decoction” its a normal Word in middleage recipes...
now we have a word for cooking too
1. d = d (what a surprise)
2. d is a Brevigraph for de / di and (depending on the language) also for der, dis, dum, and other d-syllables. After a q, it has the meaning “quod.”
Nos. 14 and 29 in You are not allowed to view links. Register or Login to view.
2. When mirrored, it is a b (I will come back to mirroring much later).
3. But a 8 can also be a qui:
Okay, the titulus—but it could have faded, so let's allow it if it fits
The Latin word qui is a relative pronoun and means “the,” “which,” or “who.” It is used to introduce a relative clause that refers to a previously mentioned noun.
4. dch [occurs 336 times, dsh 154 times / Herbal: 164 times, dsh 60 times.]
Let's assume that the ch has not just one meaning, but several, for example depending on the context, after a d, as ec, then it could fit. A wild theory i know.
often used in recipes as a process step; “decoction” its a normal Word in middleage recipes...
now we have a word for cooking too