I expect this log to start lagging in these 49 days,
so that I live 49 years when this book reaches full 49
volumes. Like what were the chances? What were the
chances
Yet I'm panicking that I have water in my head. After
bathing. Not the basing (I didn't build the base. I
move too slow, because whoever tricked me gave me this
theory, and it didn't promise me recognition, just
that I make it, and I made it, but it's a trick, a
joke. A Jock.
So I prepare to both scenarios: But I'm not prepared
to death at all. I played big, and yet I forgot of the
time limit I chose. Can I rechoose.
(each paragraph is a separate
thought, they're not chaos, they're thoughts, good
and so-so)
A is not Ace, that is the conspiracy of assholes: as,
but, assist, rebuttal, analyze, заднеязычные.
(they insert such shame at different parts of
languages, but in all languages they have influence
at, and that's a lot (but this is the worst type of
conspiracy theories: speculation))
A is one. A.
2 is beth?
3 is daleth!
4 is е
5 is z
6 is G
7 is Z!?
8 is H (𓎛)
9 is j
10 is I all over the globe. First of al;l in hebrew.
In latin I is 9 nIn [nain (I is ai)]
11 eleven.. I'm trippin.. Θ is 8..
or is it nine? 9 is
g
Θ
gH
abcd 1234
efZΘ
gH 5678910?
Did drift in numerals (from octal to decimal)
influence the letters too!
ABCD
EFGH thise are octave. H~A! Did they continue to
write the next octave with other letters of the
alphabet. Musical Notation! I thought we were speaking
of numbers.
Alphabet are three (mothers! matters! math, myth
/mysl, mus) in one (a i u
tell that such is the direction of the three. Math
came first, we counted things in writing tens of
millenia before we could discuss or even describe
things in writing)
IKLMN seems to be the semi-decimal line,
OPRST then is the other one. And it seems some wanted
to introduce even larger musical mode.
Probably both are pentatonica. Was it quadrophonia or
what would you call it. After triad comes tetrad! Wow,
pythagoras tetraktis after
trikits
triktis. tetraktis is before pentanotic mode
(or is it scale?)
abcd
i
гзч would make better would make a better 1234
i
гзчs is how hindu alphabet goes, but s seems
to be out of order. ч is джь? for
г and
з
are voiced.
четыре and four are very voiceless. четы~fou? фу ~ чё
ты? и слово и словосочетание могут быть
взаимозаменяемы, смысл один и тот же. Удивительно, да?
four is foul? фу. but in chinese it's shi.
She!
The She? San or Mi, not Three. She is not Four.
Different languages. Why though. Numerals they all
know them. Why are they differently named? I think
that letters may be read differently because different
words are started with them in them. Could the same be
the case for numbers?
Could numbers and letters be the same thing? And they
were. Now we have two ways to look at them. Numerals
have readings and the graphical side. Letters do too.
If letter sounds.. mi and ni are syllables and
numerals at the same time. But i for one is not in
kana. but it's in latin and greek, dafuq!
Very raw meat in the two previous paragraphs. Yet not
grey because it drives into something interesting.
Numerals and letters. As the same phenomenon.
Becan G Began in syllables.
Because names are memorized better than ideas of
theirs, it could be the other way around too:
Names are what we have to memorize. A name tells
nothing of a man. That's why we focus on it. Or maybe
we focus on them because a tree isn't offended when we
do not remember its name.
Humans may be.
A B C D
E F GH
I
JK L
M N
O
P Q R S T
U VW
XY Z
In the centre of it all, JK
XYZ are greek letters
A B C D
E F GH
I
JK L
M N
O
P Q R S T
V
A B C D
E F GH
I
JK L
M N
O
P Q R S T
V Isn't M there to give
birth to W? both U and V, both vowel and labial. And
we borrowed linguals from greeks. We romans, duh.
The position of Θ may tell that it's linual:
A B C D
E F GH Θ?
I
JK L
M N
O
P Q R S T
V
but isn't it
ΑΒΓΔ
ΕΖ
ΗΘ
ΙΚΛ
ΜΝΞ
ΟΠΡΣΤ
ΥΦΧ
ΨΩ
so why not
ΑΒΓΔ
ΕΖ
ΗΘ
ΙΚΛ
ΜΝΞ
ΟΠΡΣΤ
ΥΦΧ
ΨΩ
?
because it's out of order.
they say it was
ΑΒΓΔ
ΕϜΖΗΘ
ΙΚΛ
ΜΝΞ
ΟΠϚΡΣΤ
ΥΦΧ
ΨΩϠ
so clumsy.
of
ΑΒΓΔ
ΕϜΖΗΘ
ΙΚΛ
ΜΝΞ
ΟΠϚ
ΡΣΤ
ΥΦΧ
ΨΩϠ
the three letters, one per each row (and did Ϝ replace
Θ not to stand obviously the last in the line as the
other two?)
Russians borrowed θ as Ф, russians didn't distinguish
much between Ѳ and Ф. No regulations were present,
they used only one or only the other, and maybe in
some periods they used them both. But that's not for
sure, the first one I read somewhere and the second
one I only vaguely remember.
So, looking at that mess, it is clear that those who
created alphabet had different numeral system in mind.
Θ would be 8?
Why these speculations. Let's party and let the
revelations come by themselves.
A team of archaeologists from the
Cambridge Theban Tombs Project, led by Nigel
Strudwick, discovered the inscribed piece of
limestone in 1995 in a tomb that belonged to an
Egyptian official named Sennefer, and recently
Schneider studied and deciphered it. While the text
is written in hieratic — a form of Egyptian
hieroglyphic writing — "all [the] words appear to be
of foreign linguistic origin" and are mostly
Semitic, wrote Schneider in his paper.
One side of the limestone piece contains a series
of Egyptian hieroglyphic symbols that represent
the words "bibiya-ta" (a word that can
mean "earth snail"), "garu" (a word that can mean
"dove") and "da'at" (a word that can mean "kite"), Schneider wrote in his paper.
More than 3,000 years ago, the "g" would have
represented the sound that "c" does today,
Schneider told Live Science. This means that the
first letter of each of these words is the ancient
equivalent of "BCD." [Photos: 5,000-Year-Old
Hieroglyphs Discovered in Sinai Desert]
And this is pretty much why I brought it here.
There it says that B was the first letter. But where
do they read? Isn't they reading the second line? The
bi bi sequence is there, and it is modern cursive
hebrew ב, only it's reversed. Just like 𓃀 to b
e
The previous word can easily be the A-word.
But then that ostracon as if
ostracized further, the upper piece is so shart,
could it not be chipped off in millenia? Just buried
somewhere, they do not decay for no reason. Not fall
off due to gravity. What am I saying, I know
nothing of these things.
And what is the last line? Here we can see four to
five lines (the first one could be the title)
But no, there certainly was an image, above the bug.
“The script is known
as hieratic and is not problematic; the spelling of
the words is, however, unusual,” Dr. Haring wrote in
e-mail to Ancient Origins. “The first word is
probably hy-hnw, ‘to rejoice’ (read from right to
left), with the figure of a rejoicing man (itself
also a hieratic character) at the far left.
“The problem is thus not the script, but the
spellings, and the interpretation of some words on
the ostracon remains highly uncertain. What is not
uncertain, however, is the order of the initial
consonants in the first four lines: hlhm. Alphabetic
ordering indicates alphabetic awareness, and the
signs in the left column may very well have been
used as alphatic characters.”
So the fourth is M, and
probably mi, like are chinese and japanese using a
5000 year old glyph? and water the mizu.
The other
side of the inscribed piece of limestone also
contains a series of Semitic words written in
hieratic, Schneider said. They spell out the words
"hahāna lāwī ḥelpat mayyin leqab." The first letters of the first
four words in that series — the letters "hlhm" —
represent the first few letters of another ancient
alphabetic sequence, one that never became as
popular as the ancient forerunner to our alphabet.
These words form a phrase that means, "to
make pleasant the one who bends reed, water
[according] to the Qab." The "qab" is a unit of
measurement that equals about 1.2 liters, Schneider wrote. This phrase
likely helped the person who wrote this
inscription to remember the first few letters of
this alphabetic sequence, Schneider said.
The phrase is so stupid I wonder if they translated it
acccurately. And they themselves say that spelling of
some words is weird:
«
the spelling of the words is,
however, unusual,” Dr. Haring wrote in e-mail to
Ancient Origins.»
that can be explained by this:
«
"all [the] words appear to be of
foreign linguistic origin" and are mostly Semitic,
wrote Schneider in his paper.»
Not only russians have oreshkins, who read some
ancient writings from russian perspective.
"bibiya-ta" (a word that can mean
"earth snail") букашка (жук же
нарисован (bug))
"garu" (a word that can mean "dove") голубь (garu не похоже на dove, но
похоже на голубь)
"da'at" (a word that can mean "kite") коршун,
bird of prey.
and this sequence could depict how one eats the other.
And this translation could be more to the point.
-
арёл
сову
синичку
именно такой порядок в 𓄿𓅓𓅱 А! Ум! and синичка is
si. I heard it speaking and it's no u
Арёл Варона Снегирь? так оно в
русском было бы?
А̊рёл Филин Соловей
In hindi owl is ullú, उल्लू
In hindi the diacritic of low is below. In arabic it's
above. So arabs place diacritic below for what in
Europe we consider high. In Indo-Euopean.
Can it relate to what the two meganations consider
good and bad?
⋮
The character "⋮".
An ellipsis (three dots) vertically aligned. It is
sometimes used to communicate the continuation of a
list vertically as opposed to horizontally. It is
also a mathematic notation which means "is divisible
by" or "is a multiple of".
18⋮9 means that 18 is divisible by 9.
This wandering through my collection of glyphs brought
me a treasure: ּ
HEBREW POINT
DAGESH OR MAPIQ or shuruk
Diacritical mark
dagesh, used to denote a
geminated consonant (dagesh khazak or dagesh
forte), or a consonant pronounced as a plosive as
opposed to as a fricative (dagesh kal or dagesh
lene).
mappiq or mapiq, used to
indicate that the letters ה or א are to be
pronounced as consonants in positions where they
usually indicate a vowel.
shuruk
sign, used with ו to indicate the long u vowel
sound.
Asked
Grok
to elaborate on that previous line of hebrew letters
playing like matres lectiones, and it insists that ע
is not, and especially not ع, but here it gives me a
perfect example where it is:
عين
/ʕayn/ eye
I suspect that weird concept of glottal stops
and glottal fricatives is maintained to preserve the
disgusting semitic pronunciation of those letters. All
those vomiting sounds.
трут-глагол и трут-существительное как одно слово (со
времён получения огня трением или от слова труха
подобной опилкам как результату трения)
Emma
The name Emma is of Germanic origin,
meaning "whole" or "universal". It likely originated
as a short form of names containing the element
"ermen" or "irmen" (strength), such as Ermengarde or
Ermentrude. The first known use of the name in
written sources is Emma of Austrasia, a Frankish
woman.
I saw em of hebrew and ma of english. Universal
mother? Ani and Me
n and m know we and even asians.
n is ni, ニ, 二
m is mi, ミ, 三
l is el (one and only)
le is el (depends on language: Grok tells both come
from ille, shortened it differently)
I~l N M O (O~٥)
٠ ١ ٢ ٣ ٤ ٥ ٦ ٧ ٨ ٩
٤ is Ξ
ΑΒΓΔΕΖΗΘΙΚΛΜΝΞΟΠΡΣΤΥΦΧΨΩ
٦ ~ П ~ 𐌐 (cursive p is Г-like (with wave instead of
the upper bar)
Interesrting, isn't it, П is for пара, double Т, and
yet
٧ ٨ ٩ are great for r s t as the final set. And
letters before I are also ten (or nine? a b g d e v z
h θ is the most I can give (though ugaritic has five
letters in first line)
𐎀a 𐎁b 𐎂c 𐎃ḫ 𐎄d 𐎅h(e) 𐎆w 𐎇z 𐎈ḥ 𐎉θ 𐎊и 𐎋k
𐎌 š 𐎍l 𐎎m 𐎏 ḏ 𐎐(𐎃
rotated 90°)n 𐎑 ẓ 𐎒s 𐎓ʿ(ɔ) 𐎔п 𐎕ṣ 𐎖q 𐎗r
𐎘ṯ 𐎙ġ 𐎚t
𐎛ỉ
𐎜 ủ 𐎝s̀
𐎀a
𐎁b 𐎂c 𐎃ḫ 𐎄d
5
𐎅h(e)
𐎆w 𐎇z 𐎈ḥ 𐎉θ
5
𐎊и 𐎋k
𐎌 š 𐎍l 𐎎m 𐎏 ḏ 𐎐(𐎃 rotated 90°)n
𐎑 ẓ 𐎒s 7
𐎓ʿ(ɔ)
𐎔п 𐎕ṣ 𐎖q 𐎗r 𐎘ṯ 𐎙ġ 𐎚t
8
𐎛ỉ
𐎜 ủ 𐎝s̀
3
I looked into it before, speculating of whether it was
25 of 5×5
If they were five pentatonic "octaves" what would it
be "sexaves"
In pentatonic scales, the term
"intervals" is often used instead of "octaves" to
describe the distances between notes, as pentatonic
scales consist of five notes per octave and focus on
specific intervals (e.g., major second, minor third)
rather than the full octave span of a diatonic
scale. However, the term "octave" itself is still
used to describe the doubling of frequency (e.g.,
from C to C), so context matters. If referring to
the scale's structure, "intervals" or "steps" is
more common.
𐎀a 𐎁b 𐎂c 𐎃ḫ 𐎄d 𐎅h(e) 𐎆w 𐎇z 𐎈ḥ 𐎉θ 𐎊и
𐎋k
12
𐎌 š 𐎍l 𐎎m 𐎏 ḏ 𐎐(𐎃
rotated 90°)n 𐎑 ẓ 𐎒s 𐎓ʿ(ɔ) 𐎔п 𐎕ṣ 𐎖q 𐎗r
10
(12? but what's the
proof?)
𐎘ṯ 𐎙ġ 𐎚t
3
𐎛ỉ
𐎜 ủ 𐎝s̀
3
as on that tablet goes places A M Ṯ at the beginning
of the lines, and that Ṯ is not the T which follows
soon and that makes it even closer to ש of אמש
Did I found some magic? ABC-like texts to make them
basic as abc
That or invented my own
I'm an ultrazionist. I want all
jews into Israel.
a) because they're really naughty, and something is
to be done about it. And this way maybe they stop
annoying other nations and thus we have a bigger
chance of avoiding the total holocoast.
b) because that's the way to summon mochiah. And though only
believers believe that, atheists may get satisfied
with the other reasons; and this one should be real
big for everyone who believes.
c) because maybe concentrating their brainpower in
the nation state may make them deliver something
fascinating, something for which they can be proud,
to transform their хитрость into мудрость
isn't nazi is zion reversed in
a way?
A
a a α
B b Б б V β
V~
twofingersmyfirend (fire~pyre (the
guy with whom you will be burnt))
C Ц Ч S T
g g γ g~დ
D d დ Δ
g Д
д δ Δ
дом D дверь d
? დ~
g
E e ε
F f Ф ф φ
G
g g Г γ
H h Х х η
I i И
и η
J j Ж
К k к
L l Л Λ
M м m μ
N n Н н ν
ξ
О ο
P p П π
R r Р р ρ
S s ſ C σ/ς Σ
T t т τ
U u У у υ
V Ф ф F f φ
X χ x (as W w, nothing to tell of that. but
differently: W is just not in any other script)
ψ and is it W? because it looks pretty much like that.
And so does ω. And both are unique in greek.
Z.. wait. ψ also looks like ψ,
and that's the letter I missed.
Y y й
ψ Ψ ?
Z З
ω ζ
З ω Е m
E m З ω is more alphabetic. With ω belonging to the
next line, just as ЕFГI do
E m З ω is cross-cut of A M S and ω is unique for
greek, latin ends with З
E M З as three phases of the SUN!!! SUZ (SoλνZe)
A M Z actually. A is read as e? and it is correct? as
in pan? as in base. bass.
A and if it's base, B a C?
or should I compare only by alphabetic position?
Alphabetic positions change, and I have no interest in
such mundane mechanical work.
two fingers ~ my friends
V (вы, peace)
W (we, war (вы и вы, разделил, создал две стороны этим
словом
(и русским словом вы (не едино, не
одно))))
V is for singular Вы
W is for plural вы.
I V X
L C D
In
Hesiod's Theogony, the Charites are the three
daughters of Zeus: Aglaea ("Splendor"), Euphrosyne
("Joy"), and Thalia ("Good Cheer"), by the Oceanid
Eurynome.[5] The identical genealogy is given by
Apollodorus.[6] The same three names are also
given by Pindar, with a possible reference to
their "father" Zeus and no mother mentioned.[7]
Although the Charites were usually considered to
be Zeus' daughters and three in number, their
names as well as their parentage and number
varied.[8] Homer mentions Pasithea as "one of the
youthful Graces",[9] and perhaps has "Charis" (the
singular form of "Charites"), as the name of
another,[10] but does not give their parentage,
number, or any other of their names.[11]
The geographer Pausanias gives other variations,
some regional.[12] He says that, according to Boeotian tradition,
Eteocles, the king of Orchomenus, established
three as the number of Charites, but that the
Athenians and Spartans worshipped only two. For the
Athenians the two Charites were Auxo and Hegemone,
while for the Spartans they were Cleta and Phaenna.[13] Also, according to Pausanias,
the Hellenistic poet Hermesianax said that Peitho
("Persuasion") was one of the Charites, and the
poet Antimachus said that the Charites were the
"daughters of Aegle and the Sun [Helios]".[14]

Isn't to serve a synonym of to slave? To enslave is
the word I was thinking of. But then isn't thrall is
the synonym to enthrall and enthral?!
But though it's a nice mindplay (all the politicians
serve in that sense) but that was said by a tennis
player, and it tells that he died of hiv, thus they
killed him with chemo. So, now, is it wise to ell t
(tell, let know) the populace of that? To what
objective would you do that?
Is comfortable four or one syllable? And hey, now I
know the syllabic nature of silent e.
does it make mike a two-syllable
word? Like ma-ik
ke=ik?
cough~hiccup?
k (tabooed or removed from classic latin (and still
missing from italian))
file, mile: le=il then, and as pronouns for third
person they're both
bone: ne=un (ne is no in russian, and un is no as
prefix)
tune[tiun] ne = un indeed, in other vowel. o~u
indeed.
one[uan] o~u, ne=an un[an]
an=a, and a is synonymous to the same prefix un
but been [bi:n] does it make it [biin] and does it
tell that e~i?
bean~been (at least to russian ear they sound the
same) e~a?
and I spoke of that today earlier, probably in this
file. a~e~i as the opposite of o~u
but russian i the и looks like u: и
So are they not the same one mamam? aeiuoaeiuoaei
eiuoa? from e to a? e-a whichever way you spell it
e-a: e(iou)a
or e(iuo)a
the former is more classic
and more consistent
e-a: e(iou)a
and greek added two more vowels to turn pentatonic
into septacord. Was it a way to translate from one
instrument to the other? Who knows what music scales
were in the antiquity. It's even more obscure than the
alphabets of those times.
here, somebody transliterated tetragrammaton
understanding the proximity of alphabets correctly:
(but then wouldn't it be iefe? understanding the
nature of vav too)
Petrus Alphonsi's early 12th-century
Tetragrammaton-Trinity diagram, rendering the name
as "IEVE",
which in contemporary letters is "IEUE".
And I can only wonder if those corners are
meaningful. If they are for father son and holy
spirit or something more interesting. And I
immediately see eu as good, which is perfect in the
context.
wiktionary:
Greek Etymology:
From Ancient Greek εὖ (eû).
Adverb ευ •
(ef) (archaic) well
Ancient Greek Alternative
forms: ἐΰ (eǘ) —
Epic
Etymology: Adverbial use of neuter accusative
singular of ἐΰς (eǘs, “good”),
from Proto-Hellenic *ehu-,
from Proto-Indo-European *h₁su- (“good”).[1]
Grok:
ιε (ie): In Greek, this can be a
shorthand or vocalization. It doesn’t form a
complete word on its own but could represent "ἰε"
(ie), a prefix or part of a name (e.g., related to
"Iēsus" for Jesus in some contexts). In the
Tetragrammaton discussion, it might approximate
"Yah" (from YHWH).
ευ (eu): This is a common Greek prefix meaning
"well," "good," or "true" (e.g., in words like
εὐλογία, eulogia, meaning "blessing" or "good
word"). It’s a standard term in Greek.
υε (ue): This isn’t a standard Greek word or
digraph with a clear meaning. It could be a
transliteration attempt (e.g., approximating "ue"
from "IEUE"), but in Greek, it might be misread.
It could relate to "ὑε" (hye), a rare form, though
it’s not common. Contextually, it might be an
error or an attempt to render the Waw-He (VH) of
YHWH.
but there's no υε in wiktionary. Only these:

𐦀 𐦁 𐦂 𐦃 𐦄 𐦅 𐦆 𐦇 𐦈 𐦉 𐦊 𐦋 𐦌
𐦍 𐦎 𐦏 𐦐 𐦑 𐦒 𐦓 𐦔 𐦕 𐦖 𐦗 𐦘 𐦙
𐦚 𐦛 𐦜 𐦝 𐦞 𐦟
𐦠 𐦡 𐦢 𐦣 𐦤 𐦥 𐦦 𐦧 𐦨 𐦩 𐦪 𐦫 𐦬
𐦭 𐦮 𐦯 𐦰 𐦱 𐦲 𐦳 𐦴 𐦵 𐦶
𐦷 𐦼 𐦽 𐦾 𐦿 𐧀 𐧁
𐧂 𐧃 𐧄 𐧅 𐧆 𐧇 𐧈 𐧉 𐧊 𐧋 𐧌 𐧍 𐧎
𐧏 𐧒 𐧓 𐧔 𐧕 𐧖 𐧗 𐧘 𐧙 𐧚 𐧛 𐧜 𐧝
𐧞 𐧟 𐧠 𐧡 𐧢 𐧣 𐧤 𐧥 𐧦 𐧧 𐧨 𐧩 𐧪
𐧫 𐧬 𐧭 𐧮 𐧯 𐧰 𐧱 𐧲 𐧳 𐧴 𐧵 𐧶 𐧷
𐧸 𐧹 𐧺 𐧻 𐧼 𐧽 𐧾 𐧿
Let's compare it to proto-sinaitic..

and it doesn't seem like they really have many similar
shapes in common. Maybe only the bull's head and a
human figure, since both of them are vowel in meroitic
and the one in proto-sinaitic is transliterated as ה.
Here are three proto-sinaitic writings compared to
egyptian hieroglyphs.

It also shows how fucking ancient is the russian Б
glyph.
And to close today's session, let's look at the
structure from a perspective we seldom use: