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Scorpios - Printable Version +- The Voynich Ninja (https://www.voynich.ninja) +-- Forum: Voynich Research (https://www.voynich.ninja/forum-27.html) +--- Forum: Astrology (https://www.voynich.ninja/forum-34.html) +--- Thread: Scorpios (/thread-175.html) |
RE: Scorpios - VViews - 01-08-2019 Just noticed this one as I was posting to another thread. I wasn't sure whether to add him here or to the "pond creatures" thread, but it's a Scorpio so it goes here. ![]() BNF Latin 7321, 1485 Flanders RE: Scorpios - -JKP- - 01-08-2019 That's one of the cuter ones. ![]() That flower motif along the left side was very popular in France and Flanders in the late 15th century and many of the plant drawings are quite accurate. RE: Scorpios - Koen G - 01-08-2019 It's like they sent out a "volunteer" to parlay with the creature ![]() RE: Scorpios - davidjackson - 02-08-2019 Quote:That flower motif along the left side was very popular in France and Flanders in the late 15th century and many of the plant drawings are quite accurate.I remember de Hamil saying that many of these medieval French borders are so well executed you can easily identify the flower species. RE: Scorpios - Aga Tentakulus - 20-01-2020 Interesting find. Apart from the last letter in the suffix " e and i " it fits. So October is called " octobri / octabri " The most interesting is not the names of the months, but where the book comes from. That stands in contradiction to the discourse on... You are not allowed to view links. Register or Login to view. Warum in die Ferne schweifen, wenn das Gute ist so nah ! RE: Scorpios - Anton - 20-01-2020 This looks like a simple Latin inflection of "november", does not it? The "m" is abbreviated, as in the VMS. But the VMS has it in nominative case, tha's what makes the difference. RE: Scorpios - Koen G - 20-01-2020 It's just like Anton says, this is an inflection of the Latin "november". In the VM we have a nominative case on -re, which points towards some Romance dialect, like the other VM month names. RE: Scorpios - -JKP- - 20-01-2020 Aga, that long horizontal line across the top (above Nove'bri) is an abbreviation symbol. It's light, but it's there and when you get used to medieval abbreviations, it is something you notice even if it is lightly written. It is not always directly above the missing letters (it is assumed the reader knows what is intended): Most of the time the long horizontal line stands for "m" (although it can be more letters, or other letters like "n"). It's a flexible abbreviation, but is frequently "m". RE: Scorpios - Aga Tentakulus - 21-01-2020 That's okay, it tells me the names are authentic. Interestingly, the book is from Ravensburg. RE: Scorpios - bi3mw - 21-01-2020 @Aga Tentakulus: Ravensburg near Lake Constance ? |