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Here are the direct links to the not very high resolution photographs from the article: [0] https://media.tegna-media.com/assets/WNEP/images/323b9a63-4592-43f1
by ghayes 6y ago
Here are the direct links to the not very high resolution photographs from the article:
[0] https://media.tegna-media.com/assets/WNEP/images/323b9a63-4592-43f1-b0eb-a062422a04cf/323b9a63-4592-43f1-b0eb-a062422a04cf_1920x1080.jpeg https://media.tegna-media.com/assets/WNEP/images/323b9a63-45...
[1] https://media.tegna-media.com/assets/WNEP/images/bdb99b5f-a462-4925-9e82-8e1a7453287f/bdb99b5f-a462-4925-9e82-8e1a7453287f_1920x1080.jpeg https://media.tegna-media.com/assets/WNEP/images/bdb99b5f-a4...
- unnamed76ri 6y agoThanks. The news station certainly isn’t helping anything with the quality of those photos.
- BlueGh0st 6y agoDo these photos and the way they were shown in the news not look upside down to anyone else?
- Lammy 6y agoOr written by a sinister person (not pejorative)
- 7800 6y agoLeft-handed for those that need clarification. :)
- Lammy 6y agoI am related to a left-hander who hates being a synonym for evildoing, so now it sticks out to me when people use it that way :p
- thaumasiotes 6y ago...when do people use it that way? "Sinister" in English has just the one meaning; the sense of "left" is restricted to Latin. And even there, "left" is a pretty different concept from "left-handed". On a different note, French for left is "gauche".
- DanBC 6y agoA few different English dictionaries include "on the left" as a current definition for sinister. From American Heritage Dictionary 4th Ed. (En-En) > sinister > sin·is·ter (sĭnʹĭ-stər) > adj. > 4. On the left side; left. > From Merriam-Webster's Collegiate 11 (En-En) > sinister > a. : of, relating to, or situated to the left or on the left side of something; especially : being or relating to the side of a heraldic shield at the left of the person bearing it
- thaumasiotes 6y ago> of, relating to, or situated to the left or on the left side of something; especially : being or relating to the side of a heraldic shield at the left of the person bearing it The bar sinister? Calling that a sense of the English word would commit you to saying that "vert" is English for "green", "gules" is English for "red", "or" is English for "gold", etc.
- Lammy 6y agoNobody uses it that way — they use it to mean evil/wicked/malevolent, but then said relation will usually gibe "why yes they are very left-handed" so I have stopped using it that way lol
- jacobolus 6y agoInstead of 'sinister', you could try 'gauche' or 'awkward' as terms for left-handed.
- qrbLPHiKpiux 6y agoTrolling has been happening since the beginning of time.
- jozen 6y agoPersonally I get the feeling that they took a picture from the wrong side. Rice paper is very thin but I could be wrong, just my intuition.
- mc32 6y agoAgree. It merits being looks from the other side. The angle of writing seems to indicate the writing was on the other side, but looking at the document it should be clear which side has more ink.
- deleted 6y ago[deleted]
- statstutor 6y agoIn both cases, the left-hand side looks upside-down but the right-hand side looks right-way-up, as if the writer has rotated the page to always write on the right-hand page. Seems likely they are right-handed, then (or, this comes from right-handed practices).
- lotrjohn 6y agoHigher resolution version: [0]https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/2/23/One_Ring_inscription.svg/640px-One_Ring_inscription.svg.png https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/2/23/On...
- 13of40 6y agoLooks a bit like this: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Palaung_language#/media/File%3AManuscripts_in_the_Yunnan_Nationalities_Museum_-_DSC03945.JPG https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Palaung_language#/media/File...
- Klwohu 6y agoLooks like Church Slavonic.
- mynegation 6y agoIt is not Church Slavonic, at least not in any type of Cyrillic script. Could be Glagolitic but this is extremely unlikely because (a) does not look like Glagolitsa (b) Glagolitsa mostly died out 7 centuries ago.
- aaron695 6y agoStrangely the second page on both photos is upside down. mynegation's, Tai Le call seems best, and 13of40 example of Palaung which uses Tai Le is currently closest IMO.
- moocowtruck 6y agomy apologies, this is the local news station where I live and they, like most things around here are behind the times hehe, it wouldn't dawn on them to get a really comprehensive and high rest images of something like this! Hell we've made shows like colbert multiple times to be made fun of :D