Hebrew Spelling

[Coagvla]

I've got another one. COAGVLA (spelt with a V rather than U) , I of course have a few different ideas but I was wondering which Hebrew letters, someone who wasn't invested in the outcome, would ascribe to these letters. All replies much appreciated.

[Anonymous]

I don't think much change is necessary. KOAGVLA will do.

[Avshalom Binyamin]

Since it's Latin, why not use Latin Qabalah Simplex?

C=3
O=13
A=1
G=7
V=19
L=10
A=1

54

[Anonymous]

Relevant entries:

ASCENDAM - I shall rise
IGNIS - Fire
PATER - Father
PUER - Boy, yellow

(Taken from Black Pearl no. 8 )

[Coagvla]

@ Avshalom. Cheers bro have some Latin ideas already, am curious more about Hebrew, specifically Ch v K (for C) , Ayin v Aleph (for A) , Ayin v Vav (for O)

@ Patrick. Not ure what yr Relevant Entries post refers to Brother (the number 54?)

Thank you both for the input.

[Anonymous]

Yes, the 54 in Latin Simplex.

@Coagvla said

"am curious more about Hebrew, specifically Ch v K (for C) , Ayin v Aleph (for A) , Ayin v Vav (for O) "

Hard C is definely mostly Kaph, Aleph for A and Ayin for O. But if you're checking some word that is highly relevant for you, you'll want to tweak it around in as many reasonable ways as possible.

[Coagvla]

Thanks Patrick, that's what I thought, what are yr thoughts on O , usually Ayin and possibly Vav? Also what about S, Samekh and possibly Shin, or Shin or for Sh sound, and I spoke, while where at it, Vav for F?

[Anonymous]

O should be Ayin, with Vav as an alternative.

Normal S would be Samekh. Shin just doesn't seem right, and never got me anywhere in this context. I don't know about it being apropriate for a "Sh" sound.

Vav for F? Never seen it. F to me would be Peh.

Anyway, the important thing is to be internally consistent within a word. For instance, if in one spelling you use Aleph as E, don't use it as A, or if you use Vav as U, don't use it as O.

[Coagvla]

Consistency of course. For F I'm thinking VIAOV - FIAOF - Vav phonetic relation to Ayin, Liber Reguli, etc can't think why you'd use Peh. Also, Shin = Sh as in LAShTAL (again Reguli)

[Anonymous]

Peh can have both P and F sounds.