many-eyed

Still not as strange as ꙮ, the Multiocular O from a 15th century manuscript used to describe a many-eyed seraphim.

It's even funnier, the one use of the multi-ocular o was in a text referring to many-eyed (i.e.

He was writing about 'many-eyed seraphim', and decided that no ordinary O could do justice to them.

It's like seeing something with many eyes and historically many-eyed creatures haven't been particularly friendly.

For anyone wondering: > Argus Panoptes (All-seeing; Ancient Greek: Ἄργος Πανόπτης) or Argos (Ancient Greek: Ἄργος) is a many-eyed giant in Greek mythology.

The first is used when the wordform is singular, as ꙩкꙩ; the second and third are used in the root for ‘eye’ when the wordform is dual, as ꙫчи, ꙭчи; and the last in the epithet ‘many-eyed’ as in серафими многоꙮчитїй ‘many-eyed seraphim’.

From nightmare fuelling imagery with many-eyed dog heads sticking out where you don't want them to fully animated hi-res video only took a decade and things are still speeding up.

You do have to draw the line somewhere, and obviously those close to the line will be debatable, no matter where you chose to draw it, like this particular symbol - but once you've decided that you will include the one-eyed O (small and capital) and the two-eyed O (small and capital), then putting in the many-eyed O as well to complete the set doesn't seem so far-fetched.

The goal is a "many-eyed" architecture where the cryptographic infrastructure ensures that mutual observation is a verifiable physical reality rather than a policy promise.

It's in place of "goo" in "mnogoočimi" (many-eyed) in the phrase "many-eyed seraphims", so it at least makes sense.

There is only one recorded usage, by a 15th century russian monk, who decided to use it in phrase “many-eyed seraphim” instead of two regular letters ‘o’.

Quoting from Wikipedia, "серафими многоꙮчитїй" (serafimi mnogoočitii, "many-eyed seraphim") Biblically accurate cyrillic O character.