@ Torsten
I'm willing to bet if you look at my cipher that, the words are longer, because numbers associated with the English language grew in length so maybe you will see an increase and even large number glyph associations.
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![[Image: average-word-count-chaucer.png]](https://voynichgematria.files.wordpress.com/2016/12/average-word-count-chaucer.png)
Quote:The average length of a glyph group is higher in pages written in Currier B. For paragraphs on pages written in Currier A the average word length is 4.9, whereas for pages in Currier B it is 5.2. As graph 18 shows, this is a result of the circumstance that groups containing six or seven glyphs are more frequent in Currier B.I believe I can answer this phenomenon. This relates to the progression of the English Language during the 15th Century and the VMS may have been written over a long period of years. I believe it was one scribe and the addition as in glyph's were where numbers changed for words. These stats are from Chaucer.
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I'm willing to bet if you look at my cipher that, the words are longer, because numbers associated with the English language grew in length so maybe you will see an increase and even large number glyph associations.
You are not allowed to view links. Register or Login to view.
![[Image: average-word-count-chaucer.png]](https://voynichgematria.files.wordpress.com/2016/12/average-word-count-chaucer.png)
