Re: Graeca sine flexione

Hi!

Philip Newton writes:
>..
> But since Cyrillic, which I turned to for voiced stops in the
> Greek-based orthography, has a capital Geh that looks like a capital
> Greek gamma, I went with the Ukrainian variant with the upturn.
BTW, did you consider using the Cyrillic soft sign for /j/?  You used
the nice Cyrillic ligatures (dunno whether they are considered
ligatures or letters) of n and l + soft sign (like, say, Serbian)),
but then went for Latin j for the forced palatalisation.  Are there
cases where j appears after a regularly palatised consonant?  In Latin
orthography, the two types of palatalisation seem to collapse to j.

**Henrik