JM.p300.#1
yo.<OK:ki>
· This is actually less a logogram spelling and more the use of the logogram OOK = “dog” as a rebus to write ook = “foot”.
· MHD maintains a strong distinction between the short-o and long-o:
o OK = “dog””.
o OOK = “foot”.
However, there appears not to be universal consensus on the length of the vowel:
o TOK (which writes vowels as long when they are deemed to be long) gives (only) OOK = “dog”.
o BMM9 gives both, with OOK before OK (though there may be no particular significance in the order).
· The reading of “dog” with long-o is perhaps because of the disharmonic spelling OK-ki, as in the JM example above, if the Wichmann-Lacadena rules are applied.
JM.p299.#4 MC.p57.ex5
CPN Altar Q D2
yo:ko o.ke