Re: Orthography of palatalized consonants

Somebody please correct me if I goof on this, but as I recall, palatalized /n/
in medieval Spanish was represented by "nn" which is still used today in some
formats where you can't use the modern {enye}, AKA the n with the squiggly
line above it! I recall a quite detailed discussion on one list of which
European language's orthography should be adopted to represent this sound! I
use the "nn" a lot in emails.
Krista
>===== Original Message From Constructed Languages List
<CONLANG@...> =====
>Hi,
>
>Just getting back into conlanging after a bit of a break. I am reworking
>emindahken's orthography so it uses no digraphs. I have a series of
>palatalized consonants, and was thinking of using letter-plus-cedilla
>to represent them. Is this done in any natlang or standard
>transliteration
>scheme? If not, what is the common way to represent palatalization with
>one symbol? (Besides using the IPA symbol).
>
>The consonants in question
>t
>d
>s
>z
>l
>n
>
>Any help will be appreciated. Thanks.
>
>James W.