The Voynich Ninja

Hello everybody,
I would like to present my solution to the manuscript here.
For the derivations in the text, my need one tool.
You are not allowed to view links. Register or Login to view.
there you can compare all words based on multiple mentions.
My solution is based on word repetitions and several years of searching for repetitions in the manuscript.
"repetition is the key to the solution"
Have fun browsing
regards 
Petra

table of contents:
1) the alphabet and first words [attachment=11152]
2) the beginning how I found the first word[attachment=11153]
3) root word and grammer[attachment=11155]
4) vocabulary list[attachment=11156]

(see next posts for following pdf`s)

5) Nymphs and the word "qor" qol
6) the poppy flower or a bold theory
7) the sun and the moon and the seeds
8) handfasting a wonderful old tradition
9) a plant a translation
10) flowers with spikes and thorns
11) the peakock´s eye
12) my favorite word "gob" - the berry
13) the color white - ban/bon
14) the color brown - hor/han
15) the color purple - han/hon
16) the color blue - goa/goo 
17)bor/bar - the blossom
18) irritations in the manuscript
19) the superlative by repetition
20) the writing and its pitfalls
21) the key (my personal opinion)
22) the final solution

[attachment=11183]
5) Nymphs and the word "qor"

6) the poppy flower or a bold theory[attachment=11157]
7) the sun and the moon and the seeds[attachment=11158]
8) handfasting a wonderful old tradition[attachment=11159]
9) a plant a translation[attachment=11160]
10) flowers with spikes and thorns[attachment=11161]
11) the peakock´s eye[attachment=11162]
12) my favorite word "gob" - the berry[attachment=11163]
13) the color white - ban/bon[attachment=11164]

14) the color brown - hor/han[attachment=11165]
15) the color purple - han/hon[attachment=11166]
16) the color blue - goa/goo [attachment=11167]
17)bor/bar - the blossom[attachment=11168]
18) irritations in the manuscript[attachment=11169]
19) the superlative by repetition[attachment=11170]
20) the writing and its pitfalls[attachment=11171]
21) the key (my personal opinion)[attachment=11172]
22) the final solution[attachment=11173]

the comparison of ch and sh

I'm afraid of opening number 22 

(01-09-2025, 08:58 PM)Garlonga Wrote: You are not allowed to view links. Register or Login to view.I'm afraid of opening number 22 

very much so...

It is unlikely that scribes who 'came from the Swiss mountain regions and spoke an archaic Celtic language' would have spoken a 'mediaeval Hiberno-English' language. Continental Celtic is a different linguistic branch to Gaelic Celtic.

A similar theory has already been discussed and dismissed in You are not allowed to view links. Register or Login to view.

(02-09-2025, 11:01 AM)dashstofsk Wrote: You are not allowed to view links. Register or Login to view.It is unlikely that scribes who 'came from the Swiss mountain regions and spoke an archaic Celtic language' would have spoken a 'mediaeval Hiberno-English' language. Continental Celtic is a different linguistic branch to Gaelic Celtic.

A similar theory has already been discussed and dismissed in You are not allowed to view links. Register or Login to view.

To be honest, I don't think a Celtic language survived in Switzerland, and if it did, then perhaps it was in the mountainous regions. However, people there didn't have the resources to develop their own script and write it down. Personally, I'm thinking more of the Scottish monasteries in Switzerland and southern Germany. But that's all just pure speculation. A Hiberno English must be related to England. I have no doubt about that.

(02-09-2025, 11:01 AM)dashstofsk Wrote: You are not allowed to view links. Register or Login to view.It is unlikely that scribes who 'came from the Swiss mountain regions and spoke an archaic Celtic language' would have spoken a 'mediaeval Hiberno-English' language. Continental Celtic is a different linguistic branch to Gaelic Celtic.

A similar theory has already been discussed and dismissed in You are not allowed to view links. Register or Login to view.

I've studied the cisalpine theory, but I'm far from it :-)

I know my theory is flawed, and I'm sure I'm wrong about some words. What's amazing, however, are the colors that appear exactly the same in Irish (ban and goa or gorm) and are also named after the corresponding flowers. I also know that my alphabet is different from the EVE alphabet, and that many people will doubt it, which is fine.