Hi, Marco! All those observations are very important, without doubt. The problem is that they rather relate to the style of depictions, at least, most of them.
For example, if I find a very similar depiction of a dragon in the Book of the Holy Trinity, it doesn't mean that the dragon on the You are not allowed to view links. Register or Login to view. means an alchemical one. Of course, it can be an influence of that depiction, but still can have nothing to do with alchemy.
Therefore I search for images, which more schematically and, maybe, less visually fit some alchemical depictions with a particular alchemical meaning. So, if one picture is a coincidence, a sequence of pictures with a particular meaning can really represent some alchemical processes. For example, f79v, I believe, has alchemical, not religious, meaning "crucifixion" and "resurrection" with the sacred marriage between them.
The f86v5 contains two mountains, the circle between them, which, likely means the Earth. I'm not sure as for the objects at the top, whether they represents winds or not, but the general meaning is quite fit alchemical and hermetic meaning. Altough the better comparisons are turned out to be with the 16-17 c. examples, I hope to find such earlier depictions. I have one from the Aurora consurgens of 15 c., which has similar meaning, but differs visually quite a bit.
For example, if I find a very similar depiction of a dragon in the Book of the Holy Trinity, it doesn't mean that the dragon on the You are not allowed to view links. Register or Login to view. means an alchemical one. Of course, it can be an influence of that depiction, but still can have nothing to do with alchemy.
Therefore I search for images, which more schematically and, maybe, less visually fit some alchemical depictions with a particular alchemical meaning. So, if one picture is a coincidence, a sequence of pictures with a particular meaning can really represent some alchemical processes. For example, f79v, I believe, has alchemical, not religious, meaning "crucifixion" and "resurrection" with the sacred marriage between them.
The f86v5 contains two mountains, the circle between them, which, likely means the Earth. I'm not sure as for the objects at the top, whether they represents winds or not, but the general meaning is quite fit alchemical and hermetic meaning. Altough the better comparisons are turned out to be with the 16-17 c. examples, I hope to find such earlier depictions. I have one from the Aurora consurgens of 15 c., which has similar meaning, but differs visually quite a bit.

