27-07-2026, 11:55 AM
Someone suggests that the single m at the end of the first line, f116v, is a capital n, or an initial.
Logically, this letter corresponds to the part aiin, and ar is transferred to the second line.
N is the fourteenth letter of the Latin alphabet, and if we symbol a is ei, then we get the combination eiiin. This is similar to XIIII - 14 in Roman numerals (as far as I remember, in the Middle Ages, four was written this way).
M is the 13th letter, so ar is eir, but... However, if you change r to in, you get eiin - XIII.
The logic of the incompetent decoder was to get a word with vowels. Perhaps this is how he got "marix morix" and "paldch ubreƞ"
Logically, this letter corresponds to the part aiin, and ar is transferred to the second line.
N is the fourteenth letter of the Latin alphabet, and if we symbol a is ei, then we get the combination eiiin. This is similar to XIIII - 14 in Roman numerals (as far as I remember, in the Middle Ages, four was written this way).
M is the 13th letter, so ar is eir, but... However, if you change r to in, you get eiin - XIII.
The logic of the incompetent decoder was to get a word with vowels. Perhaps this is how he got "marix morix" and "paldch ubreƞ"