30-12-2016, 08:02 PM
"... In Europe, where the Etymologiae of Isidore of Seville served as the equivalent of an encyclopaedia for many centuries, and – along with the Peutinger table influenced (for example) the Beatus group of maps.."
which I had considered as prelude to conducting a complete analysis of the Voynich map.
The quote is from a post which Rene certainly read, but may well have forgotten since it was published way back in 2012:
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I concluded however that in basics such as orientation, position of east and west etc., and in particulars such as the emergence of the rivers from North, not East, that there was no connection between the Voynich manuscript's map and the Beatus group.
Others may read the evidence and argument (all 28 posts' worth) and come to a different conclusion of course. But the work has been done, and it is only fair to let others know it has been done.
which I had considered as prelude to conducting a complete analysis of the Voynich map.
The quote is from a post which Rene certainly read, but may well have forgotten since it was published way back in 2012:
You are not allowed to view links. Register or Login to view.
I concluded however that in basics such as orientation, position of east and west etc., and in particulars such as the emergence of the rivers from North, not East, that there was no connection between the Voynich manuscript's map and the Beatus group.
Others may read the evidence and argument (all 28 posts' worth) and come to a different conclusion of course. But the work has been done, and it is only fair to let others know it has been done.