double compartment 'a' with flat top to the upper lobe.
one of the two versions of upper case 'A' used by this scribe. A larger version of the lower case letter with hairline connector across the head of the upper compartment.
looped 'd' is used throughout.
(final 'd') 'd' with open interior reminiscent of Scribe D.
'd' as the final letter of this abbreviation is nearly always tagged by every scribe.
double compartment 'g' is used almost all the time. But see version 3.
single compartment 'g' is used rarely but is obviously in the scribe's repertoire.
'h' is neatly executed.
'h' is crossed after 't', 'g' and 'c'.
distinctive upper case 'H'.
modern 'r' is used most frequently in all positions,
long 'r' is used occasionally. Here in final position it is flourished.
'z'-shaped 'r' is used after 'o' and round-bodied graphs. The otiose stroke comes off the lower left corner usually at an oblique angle.
sigma 's' is used as well as long 's' in initial position.
8-shaped 's' used in final position.
long 's' is also used in initial as well as medial positions.
the scribe uses a variety of 'w's. In this example the head-loops are closed.
'w' with sweeping approach stroke and tall middle limb.
a carelessly executed version, perhaps.
as with other scribes, the left limb of upper case 'W' is more emphatic and stretched to the left.
the tail of 'y' is often a fine stroke descending at an oblique angle with no final curl.
sometimes the tail of 'y' curls counter-clockwise at the end.
thorn is used frequently for pronouns.
thorn is also used for verb endings. The stem is short and thick. The lobe is almost as big as the stem.
|Upper Case Letters|
the scribe has some elaborate upper case graphs, particularly for 'H'.
another, more elaborate example of 'H'.
a really elaborate upper case 'T'.
an 'H' as the first letter of a folio.
|More Upper Case Letters|
flat-headed upper case 'O' with half vertical line to decorate.
the scribe has several versions of upper case 'T'.