Hope everyone is doing well

As many of you know, the names of the stars and constellations have undergone numerous name changes throughout history. Many names still bare Arabic and Greek names, with alterations over time. My original charts were a preliminary overview, and I wanted to redo them, and dig deeper into their historical names, meanings and show how many stars were mixed up in translations or even the stars themselves, could have been attributed to a different star, than the one intended.
While redoing 68r1, I came across something fascinating. Some of the Voynich stars are actually phonetically similar to their Arabic or Greek astronomical names… here are a few examples. And Yes, they align perfectly within the star chart.
68r1 is the Summer Solstice
68r2 in the Winter Solstice
(I was concentrating too much on definitions and not on the proper phonetics.)
First is Voynich (sound out phonetically), Next is Hebrew or Arabic or Greek definition, last is current star name Remember: the ‘g’ glyph at the end of a word, open is a soft gah sound and closed g is a hard g sound. I/J/Y all have similar sounds as do C/K/CH/Q, J/G and P/F/V.
11. Ypya ychyg,
ypya ychyg, Hebrew for Japhia (may the deity shine) and long live, Arabic is
Fyja for Vega
16. Azdb, Adh-Dhi’b Arabic for the wolf, Adib, Alpha Draconis.
20. Ahazrg, Al-Izar, Arabic for the loin cloth, Izar, Epsilon Bootes.
21. Ghyyru, Gh yr (Hebrew for this fear) Giausar (Arabic) Ghauzar (Persian for tail of the Dragon) Lambda Draconis
22. Paqarychyg, Pchr/Pqyr ypyg, Hebrew for potters clay/Fakir and beauty, (Fakir Definition is both for Arabic and Hindi “religious ascetic who lives solely on God” Cassiopeia in the other star chart on 68r2 as achazyypyuh or aCazepiah. (I had transcribed the wrong letters previously) *see bottom note.
24. Sypyah, Spica Latin, Spica in Virgo.
25. Ahqaruz, Arktourous/Arktos in Greek meaning guardian of the bear, Al-Simak in Arabic, Arcturus
27. Alruma, Al Rma (Hebrew for God of the high place) Al-Ruba (Arabic for the foal) ar-Ruba
28. Achayyfrg, Al-Firqah, Arabic for the flock of sheep, Al-Firk, Beta Cephei.
Cassiopeia appears in both the Winter Solstice 68r2 and the Summer Solstice 68r1. There are 2 different names for this Queen. Cassiopeia in Winter and Paqarypyg in Summer. Cassiopeia is cursed and placed in the heavens, while the alternate in Summer has definitions of: ran out, open, or prison release.
Why is this relevant? All cultures have mythology associated with the dying of winter and the birth of summer solstices.
In Hindi: Kali and Shakti
Slavic: Morana and Vesna
Britain: The Holly king and the Oak king
Greek: Persephone and Demeter
Norse: Frigg and Baldr
Babylonian: Tammuz and Istar
Egyptian: Osiris and Isis