Merge branch 'master' of https://git.sandpoints.org/UnionForNubianStudies/Dotawo

PUBLISH.trigger.md

@@ -9,7 +9,7 @@ Don't forget to click on "Comit Changes" to commit the changes.
 
 ```
 _ _ _ New changes after this _ _ _
-vincent......!!
+vincent......!!!
 marcell.
 
 ```

content/article/blench.md

@@ -40,7 +40,7 @@ East Sudanic languages are by far the most well-known branch of Nilo-Saharan, wi
 [^9]: E.g., “Meroitic and Eastern Sudanic: A Linguistic Relationship.”
 [^10]: Rilly, *Le méroïtique et sa famille linguistique*; Rilly & De Voogt, *The Meroitic Language and Writing System.*
 
-![The East Sudanic languages](../static/images/east-sudanic.jpg "The East Sudanic languages")
+![The East Sudanic languages](../static/images/east-sudanic.JPG "The East Sudanic languages")
 
 **~~Map 1. The East Sudanic languages~~**
 

content/article/rilly.md

@@ -42,7 +42,7 @@ Morphological issues in Meroitic cannot be addressed without taking into account
 
 ![The Meroitic alphasyllabary](../static/images/meroitic.jpg "The Meroitic alphasyllabary")
 
-**~~Figure 1. The Meroitic alphasyllabary.~~**
+**~~Figure 1. The Meroitic alphasyllabary~~**
 
 The script includes nineteen syllabic signs. Fifteen of them have the value “consonant + /a/.” The default vowel /a/ can be modified by adding one of the three vocalic signs *e, i,* and *o.* Like in English, the sign e has three values: /e/, /ə/ (schwa), and zero. The zero value is used to write consonant clusters or final consonants, for instance *qore* "ruler,” pronounced /kʷur/. The sign *o* is used for /u/ and /o/. Four additional syllabic signs have a fixed vocalic value: three of them represent “consonant + *e*” (*ne, se, te,* with the three values of *e*), one represents “consonant + *o*” (*to*). For initial vowels, there is a single sign transliterated a, which represents /a/, /u/, and probably /o/ and /ə/. Initial /e/ and /i/ were written *e* and *i* until the first century CE. In later times, they were written *ye* and *yi* with a dummy *y,* which was not pronounced. Finally, the texts include a word-divider, made of two dots like our modern colon, which is used (more or less regularly) between words or more commonly between the different clauses of a sentence.