E: Difference between revisions

From Thesaurus Inscriptionum Raeticarum
Jump to navigationJump to search
No edit summary
No edit summary
Line 5: Line 5:
|checklevel=0
|checklevel=0
}}
}}
Epsilon appears in Raetic inscriptions in its standard form going back to Greek. It is sometimes inverted (notably in the inscriptions of [[index::Magrè]]). Forms with the upper bar not touching the tip of the hasta ({{c||E3}}) are also most often found at that site; they tend to be associated with corresponding variants of [[index::V|Digamma]]. Epsilon with straight bars only occurs in the [[index::TV-1.1|Castelcies inscription]].  
 
Epsilon appears in Raetic inscriptions in its standard form going back to Greek. It is sometimes inverted (notably in the inscriptions of [[index::Magrè]]). Forms with the upper bar not touching the tip of the hasta ({{c||E3}}) are also most often found at that site; they tend to be associated with corresponding variants of [[index::V|Digamma]]. Epsilon with straight bars only occurs in the [[index::TV-1.1|Castelcies inscription]] – possibly Latinoid?.  
{{bibliography}}
{{bibliography}}

Revision as of 17:13, 11 April 2016

Character
Customary name: e psilon
Represents: e

Variants and attestation

Transliteration Sinistroverse Dextroverse
  Glyph Number Glyph Number
E E.png 107 Ed.png 28
E2 E2.png 5 E2d.png 2
E3 E3.png 4 E3d.png 2
E4 E4.png 1 E4d.png 0
E5 E5.png 0 E5d.png 1


Epsilon appears in Raetic inscriptions in its standard form going back to Greek. It is sometimes inverted (notably in the inscriptions of Magrè). Forms with the upper bar not touching the tip of the hasta (E3 s) are also most often found at that site; they tend to be associated with corresponding variants of Digamma. Epsilon with straight bars only occurs in the Castelcies inscription – possibly Latinoid?.