It's Greek, but an idiosyncratic type that's using upper case everything except the ψ/φ/γ (psi/phi/gamma) or possibly a stylized uppercase Υ (ypsilon.) The Greek alphabet is very easy to transliterate, Δ=D, Π=P, Γ=G, etc. Just write down the letters and go to a translator site. My Greek is limited, and I didn't see anything instantly recognizable, like pantocrator, theotokos, etc.
GREEK, as I suspected from what I could see in the previous, tiny photo. Find the alphabet on-line. Use Lexilogos or Babelfish, or some similar translation program. The only one here who was willing to do all the translation legwork for other was Argon, of fond memory, who is long gone.
maeday76
·3 years agoIt's Greek, but an idiosyncratic type that's using upper case everything except the ψ/φ/γ (psi/phi/gamma) or possibly a stylized uppercase Î¥ (ypsilon.) The Greek alphabet is very easy to transliterate, Δ=D, Î =P, Γ=G, etc. Just write down the letters and go to a translator site. My Greek is limited, and I didn't see anything instantly recognizable, like pantocrator, theotokos, etc.
maeday76
·3 years agoI did see Demitr(e?) and MP = mR in Latin and English. I know MP Θ C means mother of God, but that's the best I can do on short notice.
Best of luck.
maxine*j
·3 years agoGREEK, as I suspected from what I could see in the previous, tiny photo. Find the alphabet on-line. Use Lexilogos or Babelfish, or some similar translation program. The only one here who was willing to do all the translation legwork for other was Argon, of fond memory, who is long gone.
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sonomabarn67
·3 years ago"... Argon, of fond memory, who is long gone."
Agree, I think he will return. He's just waiting for me to buy a new camera.
maeday76
·3 years agoHe's not coming back