Team William - Revision history

ColinGreenstreet at 18:04, September 25, 2012

2012-09-25T18:04:01Z

2012-09-25T14:47:17Z

2012-09-08T11:18:59Z

2012-09-08T10:34:58Z

2012-09-08T10:30:59Z

2012-09-08T10:22:45Z

2012-09-08T10:18:40Z

2012-09-08T10:15:58Z

2012-09-08T10:14:48Z

2012-09-08T10:14:20Z

@@ Line 40: / Line 40: @@
 * Scanderoone was the port of Aleppo
-See Scanderrone search on http://bron.wikispot.org
+See Scanderoone search on http://bron.wikispot.org
 [http://www.bron.wikispot.org/Leonard_Bushell_will Leonard Bushell will]

@@ Line 26: / Line 26: @@
 ----
 ===Week commencing 3rd September 2012===
 ----

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:18, September 8, 2012
Line 63:		Line 63:
	[[File:williamweekonesecond.png\|thumbnail\|second]]		[[File:williamweekonesecond.png\|thumbnail\|second]]

		+
		+	'''Rudimentary lower case alphabet for week one'''
		+
		+	Below is a lower case alphabet made from print screening individual letters from one of the harder extracts. Not ALL the letters will look exactly like this and some may look closer to or further from modern day equivalents. It is not definitive but it should help you in thinking about individual letters you are stuck on.
		+
		+
		+	[[File:williamweekonealphabet.png]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 10:34, September 8, 2012
Line 33:		Line 33:


−	'''Tips for documents in Team William Week One'''	+	'''Tips for documents in Team William Week One''' (William Tullett, 8th September 2012)

	These are some tips to help you with practicing on the documents in 'Team William Week One' which contain the HCA 13/71 f.51r P1130303 all the way up to HCA 13/71 f.59v P1130320.		These are some tips to help you with practicing on the documents in 'Team William Week One' which contain the HCA 13/71 f.51r P1130303 all the way up to HCA 13/71 f.59v P1130320.

@@ Line 45: / Line 45: @@
 I will put some tips here for the first of the hands we can see in these documents as it is the more difficult, but if anybody would like some tips regarding the other hand then do not hesitate to ask me. If you double click on this text you should be able to edit it and put questions if you have any!
-Firstly this transcriber's 'h's are very, very loose.
+Firstly this clerk's 'h's are very, very loose.
 Here is an example of 'Hee':
@@ Line 59: / Line 59: @@
 [[File:williamweekonewhich.png|thumbnail|w(hi)ch]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 10:22, September 8, 2012
Line 54:		Line 54:

	[[File:williamweekonesaith.png\|thumbnail\|saith]]		[[File:williamweekonesaith.png\|thumbnail\|saith]]
−

	The clerk in this case also seems to use the sign for 'th' for 'ch' as well. See here for 'w(hi)ch':		The clerk in this case also seems to use the sign for 'th' for 'ch' as well. See here for 'w(hi)ch':

@@ Line 35: / Line 35: @@
 '''Tips for documents in Team William Week One'''
-These are some tips to help you with practicing on the documents in 'Team William Week One' which contain the HCA 13/71 f.51r P1130303 all the way up to HCA 13/71 f.59v P1130320 CASE: ? DEPOSITION: ? DATE: ?
+These are some tips to help you with practicing on the documents in 'Team William Week One' which contain the HCA 13/71 f.51r P1130303 all the way up to HCA 13/71 f.59v P1130320.
 If you look through these documents you will see that we are essentially dealing with two different hands being used in different folios.

@@ Line 41: / Line 41: @@
 The first two documents on the list represent the more difficult, very cursive, 'spidery' hand.
- If you go to the last document you will see a smaller and much more manageable hand.
+If you go to the last document you will see a smaller and much more manageable hand.
 I will put some tips here for the first of the hands we can see in these documents as it is the more difficult, but if anybody would like some tips regarding the other hand then do not hesitate to ask me. If you double click on this text you should be able to edit it and put questions if you have any!

@@ Line 53: / Line 53: @@
 In addition the 's's are very loose and not fully formed. We can also see in this word, 'saith' how his 'a's are sometimes also not quite fully joined up, which can make them difficult to distinguish from other vowels. So bear this in mind:
-[[Image(williamweekonesaith.png, thumbnail, "saith")
+[[File:williamweekonesaith.png|thumbnail|saith]]
 The clerk in this case also seems to use the sign for 'th' for 'ch' as well. See here for 'w(hi)ch':
-[[Image(williamweekonewhich.png, thumbnail, "w(hi)ch")
+[[File:williamweekonewhich.png|thumbnail|w(hi)ch]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 10:14, September 8, 2012
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	Here is an example of 'Hee':		Here is an example of 'Hee':

−	[[File:williamweekonehee.png\|thumbnail\|~~279px~~]]	+	[[File:williamweekonehee.png\|thumbnail\|Hee]]
		+
		+	In addition the 's's are very loose and not fully formed. We can also see in this word, 'saith' how his 'a's are sometimes also not quite fully joined up, which can make them difficult to distinguish from other vowels. So bear this in mind:
		+
		+	[[Image(williamweekonesaith.png, thumbnail, "saith")
		+
		+
		+	The clerk in this case also seems to use the sign for 'th' for 'ch' as well. See here for 'w(hi)ch':
		+
		+	[[Image(williamweekonewhich.png, thumbnail, "w(hi)ch")
		+
		+
		+