mije: Difference between revisions

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 =={{tp|sitelen sitelen}}==
-The {{tp|[[sitelen sitelen]]}} glyph for {{tp|mije}} is derived from the Early Pagan and Christian symbol for man, of a line with two splits at the top.<ref>Gabel, Jonathan (2012). [https://jonathangabel.com/toki-pona/acknowledgements/ "{{tok|sitelen sitelen}} acknowledgements and etymology"]. Retrieved 16 November 2023.</ref><ref>Koch, Rudolph (1955). ''The book of signs, which contains all manner of symbols used from the earliest times to the Middle Ages by primitive peoples and early Christians''. ''Dover Books''. {{w|ISBN}} 978-7-240-01716-6. p. 9.</ref> The symbol is bubblyfied into a circular shape and placed on top of a "pedestal", similarly to other gender glyphs.
+The {{tp|[[sitelen sitelen]]}} glyph for {{tp|mije}} is derived from the Early Pagan and Christian symbol for man, of a line with two splits at the top.<ref>[[Gabel, Jonathan]] (2012). [https://jonathangabel.com/toki-pona/acknowledgements/ "{{tok|sitelen sitelen}} acknowledgements and etymology"]. Retrieved 16 November 2023.</ref><ref>Koch, Rudolph (1955). ''The book of signs, which contains all manner of symbols used from the earliest times to the Middle Ages by primitive peoples and early Christians''. ''Dover Books''. {{w|ISBN}} 978-7-240-01716-6. p. 9.</ref> The symbol is bubblyfied into a circular shape and placed on top of a "pedestal", similarly to other gender glyphs.
 ==References==