In Tahua we find both lean and fat examples of GD47 (Ab4-44 and Aa1-42):
Examples of mixed glyphs are Ab4-45 (GD11), Aa1-47 (GD22), Aa1-48 (GD35) and Aa1-37 (GD67):
GD47 is somewhat similar to the fishes in GD38, cfr for example Aa7-80 (GD38) with Bb12-23 (GD47):
A hyperlink is therefore inserted to GD38 (and the other way around). Furthermore, Bb12-23 is a glyph which indicates that the Y-form probably appears as a sign in different other glyph types, as seen in the parallel glyphs Hb12-44--45:
I have decided, though, that Y-signs which are found where we would expect hands, e.g. in Aa1-67 (GD52), will not make me register the glyph as GD47.
In a similar manner Y-signs in GD72 will not make me register the glyph as also GD47, example (Aa4-73)::
The unusual glyph Aa8-24 looks as if there are two upraised arms ending in Y-signs, and by the rule not to classify Y-instead-of-hand as GD47 it is not registered there:
Ab4-37, on the other hand is classified as (also) GD47 - there is a little Y-sign on top of the wing:
GD12 glyphs in Tahua often have Y-signs and other similar signs at the top. Examples with Y-signs are Aa1-25, Aa1-30 and Ab3-18 (all of which are included as GD47):
In Ab5-43 the sign at the top is not the Y-sign but a sign of GD39:
In e.g. Ab5-60 the sign at the top is not the Y-sign but either GD36 or GD44:
(Cfr also Aa7-80 earlier above.) Glyphs belonging to GD64 sometimes have the Y-sign, e.g. Aa5-59 and Ab8-25:
Such glyphs are though not registered also as GD47. Instead there is a hyperlink from GD47 to GD64. Y-signs at the bottom in GD18 (e.g. in Aa6-61), in GD28 (e.g. Aa2-16), and in other glyph types, has not persuaded me to also classify the glyphs also as GD47:
Neither have I inserted hyperlinks from GD47 to other GD:s with some glyphs having such Y-signs. |
|||||||||||||
