04-03-2018, 11:46 PM
The larger part of the VMs pages is clean, therefore a few those pages that look quite stained make think that another (untidy) person tainted them with illegible scratches, stains and lines. But if it is mistaken?
I suspect that the author of these scribbles is a great master of steganography and he/she is also likely the author of the VMs. I'd like to pay your attention to what a shape form the scrathes of the f86v3. It is not obvious from the first look and can be cosidered accidental, but look at the two scratches after the R-like (or Z-like) character in the bottom row, although they look just like accidental lines as a result of carelessness, but looking on the whole picture of scribbles we can see that they continue the bottom line to be connected with the top line in the end. Besides, as I shew in the previous post, I think the first letter "L" is the first letter for both "words" (lines). All these, as I suppose, form a shape of steganographical scratches - almond-shaped.
What can it be: a fish, an eye? Why is it here? As I wrote in the previous post, I interprete this illegible inscription as the word "Lumin!ris" doubled in two rows. I don't know whether it is true, but it is interesting that in Latin it is not only the noun in singular genitive (of luminary), it is also can be a form of the verb "lumino" (luminaris - Present indicative passive, lumineris - Present conjunctive passive). For example, "lumineris" can be translated as "May you will be able to see". Thus, the shape of an eye is a hint coonected with the text of the scribbles.
If it is true, it reveals the author of this "image" as a very interesting and ingenious person.
I suspect that the author of these scribbles is a great master of steganography and he/she is also likely the author of the VMs. I'd like to pay your attention to what a shape form the scrathes of the f86v3. It is not obvious from the first look and can be cosidered accidental, but look at the two scratches after the R-like (or Z-like) character in the bottom row, although they look just like accidental lines as a result of carelessness, but looking on the whole picture of scribbles we can see that they continue the bottom line to be connected with the top line in the end. Besides, as I shew in the previous post, I think the first letter "L" is the first letter for both "words" (lines). All these, as I suppose, form a shape of steganographical scratches - almond-shaped.
What can it be: a fish, an eye? Why is it here? As I wrote in the previous post, I interprete this illegible inscription as the word "Lumin!ris" doubled in two rows. I don't know whether it is true, but it is interesting that in Latin it is not only the noun in singular genitive (of luminary), it is also can be a form of the verb "lumino" (luminaris - Present indicative passive, lumineris - Present conjunctive passive). For example, "lumineris" can be translated as "May you will be able to see". Thus, the shape of an eye is a hint coonected with the text of the scribbles.
If it is true, it reveals the author of this "image" as a very interesting and ingenious person.