10-12-2017, 10:33 PM
Graph You are not allowed to view links. Register or Login to view. by Marco, with his explanation:
Quote:The two attached histograms are based on the length of word occurrences (not word "types" as in Rene's graph discussed above).
Latin has a spike for words 2 characters long. These correspond to a number of hugely frequent particles like prepositions (in, ex, ab, de...), conjunctions (et, ac...), pronouns (id, tu, me...).
Latin also has a long tail of long words, which of course get less frequent with the growing of length. In the vulgate, 9% of the words are 10 or more characters long.
Voynichese has a simpler distribution, with a single peak corresponding to length 5 (corresponding to the central, but secondary, peak for Latin). Long words are rarer: less than 1% are 10 or more characters long.
The mapping from Voynichese to Latin should stretch the histogram in two opposite directions, possibly by making short words shorter and long words longer.


![[+]](https://www.voynich.ninja/images/collapse_collapsed.png)