Line 6 has a wild 'R' in Lucia Rosas, the a very loopy 'L' in Luisa, notice that strange 'p', third letter in Zapata. Especially notice the strange beginning 'L', Luisa in line 3, 'Z', Zamudio in line 4 and the very strange descending loop 'L's Luna and Lopez in line 5. Here are the letters H, L, S, s, Z and z. Now, for the lower-case 'r' see Urbina, line3, Contreras, line 5 (see the very short, squatty, t and the r's that look like x). See "Juan Bautista", Bargas, Baca and Bernardo in lines 3,4,5. Notice the 'P' in Padilla, line 3! How about the letter 'V' as in Varelas, line 2, and look at 'R' in "Andres Rojas", line 2. Just look at the crazy letter 'P' in Paredes and Peralta, in line 2! Notice how, at times, the bottom loop of 'B' drops below and right as in Bernascon and Balcazar in line 6. Often, the lower-case 't' is very short, as though it's trying to hide itself! Note that both T and F are often crossed in Hispanic handwriting, the difference is that the F will have a tail, perhaps an almost inconspicuous tail on the right end of the crossbar. That "de" (of) features a really, really short-stemmed 'd'.abbreviated 'de Manuel' The handwritten Hispanic lower-case 'd' very often has a very short stem. Note that sometimes they crossed the capital M like we cross a 't' (see Merida crossed in 4th line and Juliana Morada, 6th line) See also the last entry of 4th line, de Manl. The handwritten Hispanic lower-case 'd' very often has a very short stem.But, look at how the 'd' looks in line 3, like an o with a separated stem Eduardo is like: E ol uar olo and Fernandez is like Fernan ol ez, that really is a 'd', not 'ol' also, see how the 'd' sometimes wraps its stem off to the upper-left as in da Manuela in the first line. How about that fancy A in Angel with a loop in its left side? Here are examples of the letters A, E, O, and U Notice how often capital A looks like an O with a small tail to the lower right? And, the A in Angela, Alino and Arébalo (line 2) aren't even closed at the top. Most of these examples won't show letters that are easily recognizable to current cursive readers. Most of these examples are first letter puzzles.
This will show an actual example, followed by what clarifies that name or word. They can be beneficial to those who are working with exotic Hispanic handwriting. Here are some examples of handwriting mostly from Latin-American nations.
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