![]() Sometimes the “t” is distinguished from “c” by being doubled, so it looks like “cc”. But, it depends on which script you are reading. In the early medieval period, there was very little distinction between a “t” and a “c” and they can be hard to tell apart. Why is it a loose term? Because some scribes wrote a tightly coupled “oc” rather than “cc”, but most of the time you’ll see “cc”. ![]() This is a loose term describing a group of symbols in Latin manuscripts. Latin Vowels (and the occasional consonant) Written with Double-CeeĪnother letter with Greek shape-mates (although not always the same meaning) is the double-cee. The general style of final-ess that resembles Greek sigma, which shown in the chart above, can be seen in the labels added to the VMS “zodiac figures” drawings.
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