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Welcome, Guest You have to register before you can post on our site. Username/Email:    Password    Remember me Search Forums (Advanced Search) Online Users There are currently 674 online users. » 6 Member(s) | 665 Guest(s) Baidu, Bing, Google, anyasophira, Max37, rikforto Latest Threads GPT and the Voynich. Cod... Forum: Analysis of the text Last Post: Dunsel 2 hours ago » Replies: 1 » Views: 30 The Modern Forgery Hypoth... Forum: Theories & Solutions Last Post: ReneZ 2 hours ago » Replies: 159 » Views: 6,366 Fun with Ligatures and Br... Forum: Analysis of the text Last Post: Bluetoes101 3 hours ago » Replies: 18 » Views: 771 Voynich through Phonetic ... Forum: Theories & Solutions Last Post: JoJo_Jost 3 hours ago » Replies: 23 » Views: 602 Celestial faces Forum: Imagery Last Post: R. Sale 6 hours ago » Replies: 39 » Views: 8,533 Looking at f65r in regard... Forum: Analysis of the text Last Post: JoJo_Jost Yesterday, 02:39 PM » Replies: 14 » Views: 2,994 70v - Clothing Forum: Imagery Last Post: Jorge_Stolfi Yesterday, 02:09 PM » Replies: 22 » Views: 444 Opinions on: line as a fu... Forum: Analysis of the text Last Post: nablator Yesterday, 01:06 PM » Replies: 24 » Views: 766 Inside the Voynich Networ... Forum: Analysis of the text Last Post: quimqu Yesterday, 09:22 AM » Replies: 75 » Views: 3,858 MSI at last! Forum: News Last Post: LisaFaginDavis 07-11-2025, 01:50 PM » Replies: 93 » Views: 25,000

f37v Posted by: don of tallahassee - 26-09-2016, 06:29 AM - Forum: Imagery - Replies (8) iiiii   John Dee Exhibit 2016 Posted by: stellar - 26-09-2016, 05:57 AM - Forum: Provenance & history - Replies (8) Another figure that might have come in contact with the Voynich Manuscript or a remote chance Authored it was John Dee.  In fact, he was born to Welsh man, Roland Dee and perhaps new the Welsh Language.  John Dee was an Astrologer, Numerologist, Alchemist, Scientist and involved with the Occult.  Below is a doodle by Dee's hand and what is interesting is the two Voynich glyph's at the end of two words.  Dee and Kelly were welcomed into Rudolf the II court. John Dee interested with encryption:   f27v Posted by: don of tallahassee - 25-09-2016, 07:46 AM - Forum: Imagery - Replies (18) iiiii   f14r Posted by: don of tallahassee - 25-09-2016, 07:29 AM - Forum: Imagery - Replies (3) iiiii   f13v Posted by: don of tallahassee - 25-09-2016, 07:18 AM - Forum: Imagery - Replies (3) iiiii   f3v Posted by: don of tallahassee - 25-09-2016, 06:24 AM - Forum: Imagery - Replies (19) f3v is probably ramsthorn, Rhamnus catharticus, also known as buckthorn. The code attribution is the first four glyphs in the 5th word, 2nd line, 1st paragraph and is sounded r-t-h-n. The mnemonic is in the leaves. They seem to show a top view of six rams all facing outward with their huge horns in herd defensive stance. The leaves also resemble somewhat the leaves of the herb. I don't know if the mnemonic is only the rams or if it is rams plus horns - I favor the first choice. Thank you. Don of Tallahassee [admin: restored from backup]   f2r Posted by: don of tallahassee - 25-09-2016, 05:26 AM - Forum: Imagery - Replies (28) Edit KG: when Don left the forum, he removed the contents of all his posts. Since there is now nothing here, I will add a beautiful picture of f2r.   f2r.jpg (Size: 80.13 KB / Downloads: 109)   q as waw? Posted by: Emma May Smith - 25-09-2016, 02:52 AM - Forum: Analysis of the text - Replies (27) So, slightly off-beat theory here, but hear me out. 1) The character q almost always occurs at the beginning of a word. 2) It seems to have a grammatical rather than sound function. 3) If it has a sound, then that sound occurs nowhere else in Voynich words. We can unite these points by proposing that q derives from Arabic waw. In Arabic, the conjunction 'and' is written with the letter waw joined to the beginning of a word. The conjunction 'and' was borrowed into several languages, notably Persian and Turkish, but also others due to the influence of Arabic. But the sound itself, often taken as /v/ rather than /w/, may have either been missing from the host language or not expressed in the same way (even today the sound /v/ is often found in loanwords in Turkish). Thus we could be dealing with a language and script which borrowed this way of writing 'and' from Arabic. The best part is that the characters even look similar: Voynich: q Arabic waw: Bonus! Straight waw used for Tatar:   f40v, right hand plant Posted by: don of tallahassee - 25-09-2016, 12:05 AM - Forum: Imagery - No Replies iiiii   f5v Posted by: don of tallahassee - 24-09-2016, 07:12 AM - Forum: Imagery - No Replies iiiii First Previous Next Last