u/InteractionBasic5809

Some years ago I was watching a YouTube video and there was this one website mentioned that stuck with me but I can’t find now. It had a couple other websites that were a part of the project/ARG, I don’t remember their exact names but they were biblical in nature. This one started with a v and ended with a .church domain. I believe it was some kind of surname, maybe van something? It allowed you to explore the fictional church in 3d, but it was built into the website. It had a very dark and gothic feel, maybe lower poly graphics but that’s it. Any help is appreciated!

Another Ogham tattoo post? Yay!

I figured Professors and researchers aren’t dying to help me with this question, so here I am. Anyways, in several months, I’m getting a tattoo. I’ve decided on getting Old/Middle Irish written in Ogham. I have two choices, dóchus and saílechtu, both of which mean hope. They have the same problem as well. What the hell do I do with the <ch> digraph? I’m very nervous about something permanent and stupid on my arm, if you couldn’t tell. Combining ᚉ and ᚆ is the easy way not, but I’m not sure if that’s correct, since it would (roughly) approximate /kh/. Then there’s ᚕ and ᚙ. Most transcriptions list them as <ea> and <ae>, respectively, but some list them as ch/x. Was there a phonological shift at some point?? It looks like by Old Irish they had become vowels but I’m not 100% sure.

Also: ᚉ and ᚊ. I guess ᚉ could represent <ch> in some instances, but I’m not very hopeful. ᚊ is used in some cases, mainly in Primitive Irish from what I can tell, and isn’t frequently transliterated as <ch> but you never know.

I am insane and I am tired please help thank you. There’s probably a direct answer out there somewhere but I’m too stupid to find it. Oh well.

TLDR: What would <ch> in Old/Middle Irish be represented by in Ogham?