The three vertical lines in GD41 are similar to those in the double variants of GD37, for instance as seen in Aa1-66:
The vertex at the top distinguishes GD41 from GD37, but I have anyhow inserted a hyperlink from GD41 to GD37. No rule without exception, however, and I have decided to include Aa7-29:
as GD41 rather than as GD37. The reason is that the surrounding glyphs tell me so. As GD41 I furthermore have decided to define such glyphs which are curved and without the vertex, as e.g. Ab5-24, Ab4-30, Ab7-59, Aa1-74 and Ab7-2:
Presumably they mean something else than the straight-lines-with-vertex glyphs, but they must be located somewhere, and it became GD41. The curved glyphs are somewhat similar to the glyphs in GD31 and I have inserted a hyperlink from GD41 to GD31. An example of GD31 is Ab6-60:
The wave form is a characteristic of GD31 glyphs. GD41 may be combined with various other glyph types, as seen in e.g. Aa1-28 (GD12) and Ab8-81 (GD23):
When there is a sign only consisting of three straight short marks, as in e.g. Ab7-45 (GD59), Ab8-4 (GD63) and Aa3-39 (GD53), that is not enough to classify the glyph as GD41 (or as GD37):
Similarly, if the sign consists of three short curved lines that is not enough, e.g. Aa2-85 (GD11), Aa6-39 (GD42) and Aa1-89 (GD52):
Also disqualified are glyphs where the sign is like curved hair, as e.g. in Aa2-19 (GD42) and Aa2-44 (GD17):
Several hyperlinks have been inserted from GD41 to GD:s with wavy fingers, toes and hair to facilitate for the user. A hyperlink is also inserted to GD22 because of the very many glyphs which are comibinations of GD22 and GD41, e.g. Aa8-10:
I have not copied them also to GD41 (but I have copied them to GD37). |
