tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6705638937146105675.post1991832760203248854..comments2024-02-25T13:32:36.366+01:00Comments on Michael Lorenz: Fux DocumentsMichael Lorenzhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/04248014539227254368noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6705638937146105675.post-6299862735772748562016-09-12T18:19:26.411+02:002016-09-12T18:19:26.411+02:00Your argument is one of the many reasons why so ma...Your argument is one of the many reasons why so many historians don't realize a simple fact. I can't present about 50,000 handwritten sources that prove my point. The discussion is not about the letter "h". It's about the sign that resembles an "h". According to your logic the Italian word <i>Contessa</i> is spelled <br />"Contehsa" - as printed on this<a rel="nofollow"> </a> <br /><a href="https://d1rde5anzutevo.cloudfront.net/catalog-24/Beethoven%20sonata%20opus%2027.jpg" rel="nofollow">title page</a> of Beethovens's op. 27/2.Michael Lorenzhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/04248014539227254368noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6705638937146105675.post-66990673175929505572016-09-12T10:49:48.882+02:002016-09-12T10:49:48.882+02:00Brilliant research as usual. Following your exampl...Brilliant research as usual. Following your example in the case of "Sardin", I googled "Fahnen-h" but only came up with some flags for sale and your explanation from this blog. Please cite some 18th-century literature that mentions this term. Or did you invent this term yourself? I was taught that there were no fixed spelling rules in 18th-century German, and that the "h" was used to indicate that the preceding vowel was long. Is this wrong?Anonymousnoreply@blogger.com