Steven Avery
Administrator
p. 4
Composition
We will begin with an overview of Codex
Sinaiticus from the electronic edition, the link of
which is below the title of the material. The
extant pages have an enviable uniformity which
the manuscript monuments of this century lack.
Here, for example, is the Codex Alcxandrinus
of the 5th century Fig. C. It was written,
, historiographically, in the same period, since
50-100 years hardly changed with the technology
of the copyists. And it is very simple. The
p. 5
pre-treated leather is painted with ink and a pen (from a bird feather, reed or bamboo) and the
pages are sewn. This method has been unchanged for parchments for 1000 years and only
changed with the invention of printing, the production of industrial quantities of paper, etc.
Codex Alexandrinus contains all the "human marks" in writing. For the page of fig. 2, also
cannot be said to contain mechanical, human marks.
"with printing came square pages"
p. 6
p. 7
There cannot be constant "radial deviations" horizontally and
vertically EXCEPT when the graphemes are mechanically laid or if the graphemes are
written by a robot.
There is no way that the "radial effect" has an absolutely precisely geometrically located
final phase, i.e. points O to be the same distance from the initial start of the print literally to the
nearest micron. Column after column and page after page to end each entry in a precisely
determined place at the bottom of the sheet with an accuracy of less than a millimeter is
not within human capabilities. Still.
p. 8
I claim that not rows of graphemes to be written, the most ordinary lines starting from the initial
letter (O1) and ending at the end of the column (O), cannot be done at this angle, without tools
such as a millimeter ruler (or a drawing compass) and a right angle, as a minimum technical
means. It is also not known for the 4th century to use more precise measures than "palm" (four
fingers), "span" and "cubit", as these are also the most precise units of measurement in the
Bible for all time. The "radial effect" at writing gives the largest values with the development
(laying down) of the writing of the graphemes, while in CS it is the opposite, the largest
constant deviations are in the first rows, so that they reach zero values in the last rows of the
corresponding column, i.e. here a different technology is applied than the handwritten one in
laying down the graphemes
Composition
We will begin with an overview of Codex
Sinaiticus from the electronic edition, the link of
which is below the title of the material. The
extant pages have an enviable uniformity which
the manuscript monuments of this century lack.
Here, for example, is the Codex Alcxandrinus
of the 5th century Fig. C. It was written,
, historiographically, in the same period, since
50-100 years hardly changed with the technology
of the copyists. And it is very simple. The
p. 5
pre-treated leather is painted with ink and a pen (from a bird feather, reed or bamboo) and the
pages are sewn. This method has been unchanged for parchments for 1000 years and only
changed with the invention of printing, the production of industrial quantities of paper, etc.
Codex Alexandrinus contains all the "human marks" in writing. For the page of fig. 2, also
cannot be said to contain mechanical, human marks.
"with printing came square pages"
p. 6
p. 7
There cannot be constant "radial deviations" horizontally and
vertically EXCEPT when the graphemes are mechanically laid or if the graphemes are
written by a robot.
There is no way that the "radial effect" has an absolutely precisely geometrically located
final phase, i.e. points O to be the same distance from the initial start of the print literally to the
nearest micron. Column after column and page after page to end each entry in a precisely
determined place at the bottom of the sheet with an accuracy of less than a millimeter is
not within human capabilities. Still.
p. 8
I claim that not rows of graphemes to be written, the most ordinary lines starting from the initial
letter (O1) and ending at the end of the column (O), cannot be done at this angle, without tools
such as a millimeter ruler (or a drawing compass) and a right angle, as a minimum technical
means. It is also not known for the 4th century to use more precise measures than "palm" (four
fingers), "span" and "cubit", as these are also the most precise units of measurement in the
Bible for all time. The "radial effect" at writing gives the largest values with the development
(laying down) of the writing of the graphemes, while in CS it is the opposite, the largest
constant deviations are in the first rows, so that they reach zero values in the last rows of the
corresponding column, i.e. here a different technology is applied than the handwritten one in
laying down the graphemes
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