Tool to translate/write with the Passing the River (Transitus Fluvii) alphabet, a series of esoteric Hebrew based symbols described by Heinrich Cornelius Agrippa.
Passing the River Alphabet - dCode
Tag(s) : Symbol Substitution
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The writing with Transitus Fluvii consists of a substitution of the Hebrew characters by a symbol of the alphabet Passage du Fleuve.
To write a word in the Latin alphabet (with the letters from A to Z of our usual alphabet) a transliteration is required.
Example: The letter A can be transcribed with Aleph (Hebrew letter א), just like the letter B with Beth (ב), etc. However, only 22 letters exist in Hebrew, and transcription to the 26 Latin letters is not always feasible.
Hebrew script is read from right to left.
The decryption of the Passing of the River alphabet consists of a substitution of the symbols by the corresponding letter of the Hebrew alphabet. A word or phrase in English requires translation or transliteration, but not all Hebrew characters have an equivalent in the alphabet (which is the case for the letters ט or צ), while others letters have 2 or 3 possible transliterations (the letter ג can correspond to C or G, י to I or J or even ו to F, V or ' U').
Hebrew script is read from right to left.
The glyphs/symbols of the Passage du Fleuve alphabet are composed of straight lines (sticks), more rarely curved, often (but not always) ending in circles at the ends (large circular dots). This representation can make think of a constellation of stars.
All references to the crossing of the Euphrates by the Jews in the Bible, or to the angels, or to the occult sciences, or to Agrippa are clues.
The River Passage alphabet is very similar to the Malachi alphabet or the Celestial alphabet.
Heinrich-Cornelius Agrippa's book dates from the early 16th century. The author of the alphabet is unknown.
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