To my knowledge, this is the first publishing of the Liber Loagaeth on the internet. I am currently being given these tables from a hand-written copy of the originals straight from the British Library. So I cannot guarantee their ABSOLUTE accuracy, but to the best of our knowledge, they are very faithful to the original manuscripts. Many problems arise here, since there are problems that arise with handwriting, and documents that have been physically compromised due to age, deterioration, etc. But, I can guarantee the utmost care on the behalf of myself and my "partner in crime" in England. They are coming in dribs and drabs, and I still don't have a complete set yet, but we are working on that. The fact that they are coming so sporadically is a testament to the care being taken on our behalf, not any slackness!

I have spent quite some time flicking through these, and have a pile of notes that is about knee high at the moment, ranging from A4 pages to napkins! But, since I have no time on my hands at the moment, I thought it best to upload these images now, and follow through with the notes at a later date.

Deeper analysis of the tables themselves however, shows that there is some sort of underlying linguistic structure. Frequency spreads of the letter distribution of the tables I have, have been made, and interestingly enough, similar spreads have been found across almost all of the tables. What they have in common is a high count of the letter A. It is always the most popular letter, and usually by quite a number. The other letters generally fall within a set sequence, similar to (but not exactly):

These two fall quite close to each other, but others have aberrant letters that appear far outside of this general trend. In all of the tables, j, k and w do not appear, but in some, q, u, and the odd other letter (generally those at the lower end of the frequency, such as y) do not appear either. This suggests that a 23 letter alphabet is being used- possibly the Latin alphabet, that Dee was familiar with, which has the same amount of letters- rather than the 21 letter alphabet of the Enochian script. Here is where the fun of these tables begin. This may be suggestive of a code of some sort! I have done some general substitutions on the current English spread of letters next to the existing Loagaeth spreads, and produced no coherent plain text. Without the general spread of the Latin language, I am at a loss to be able to do the same for that. Anyway, I am not that skilled in Latin that I could understand anything that came out of such a pursuit anyway!

What also leads to the idea that the Liber Loagaeth is in fact a language-based product (i.e. a code or a new language all together) is the rules that appear. So far, I have managed to pull out a few general rules, with allowance for copying errors on the behalf of us and or Dee and Kelley. Q is nearly always followed by v, as in the English q-u combination. In the few other instances, it is either at the end of a word in the first few tables, or there is the possibility of a confused letter, for example v and r in some scripts are easily confused. Having not actually received a facsimile of the originals yet, I am unaware as to whether this may have been done. X is almost always preceded by a vowel (a, e, i, o, u/v. The use of v as a vowel also points to a Latin-esque language). There is also common strings of vowel that seem to be akin to languages already established. This could also be a trick of glossolalia (take Dr Suess' The Cat Sat On The Mat as an example). If this is indeed glossolalia, I would think that the specific rules such as q-v would not exist. Also, some strings appear nearly always in isolation. Where v precedes x (i.e. in a vx way) the two preceding letters are almost always d and r, forming the word drvx This is quite suggestive of a complex set of rules that one would not go into if simply creating glossolalia, for the fact that one wouldn't really need to! This needs far more investigation, and as I receive the whole text, I will be able to make better judgements on how this goes.