The Voynich Ninja

(25-10-2016, 01:58 AM)ThomasCoon Wrote: You are not allowed to view links. Register or Login to view.Marco and Emma May, it's very interesting you've been talking about the functions of a and y. Earlier today (without seeing your posts), I was trying to compare where <a>-groups and <y> appear.

I've been intrigued by word endings like -dy and -daiin because many vords are valid with both endings (ex. choldy, choldaiin). But equally interesting are patterns in strings like this:



I don't know how to interpret it, but I've been wondering if there is a relation between three distinct groups of combinations:

Group 1: ch, Sh, d, s,
Group 2: or, ol, ar, al, aiin, ain, an, am
Group 3: Gallows k, t, p, f and <o+gallows> and <y+gallows>

There is no harm in finding any corresponding feature between these groups. However, looking at only a few selected groups will give you no answer for the whole.
Also, making conclusions about individual letters is similar to discriminating the other letters.

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* all words & counts  together with all letters on the right, left, end of word, left of letter etc

For example:    If you want to know, if the letter y is on the second wordposition (Bpos), which letter is then on the left. Or: which letter is then on the end of the word. Or: what is the length of the word. Or: What letters is the second letter on the right of the letter y. etc. etc.  It is all in the table.


I also published the full hierarchical tree of all words in the Voynich. You are not allowed to view links. Register or Login to view.