Which other manuscript contain the most Voynichese glyphs?
#11
I'm sure you all have seen it but this was the benchmark comparison 20 years ago:

[Image: ilar14.gif]

VIENNA, NATIONALBIBLIOTHEK, Cod. Vindob. 2398.
Franciscus Tranchedinus,
Furtivae litterarum notae .
This codex contains some two hundred ciphers
used by the Milanese Chancery
between 1450 and 1496. Ciphers shown date
from ca.1450. Original .

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From thread on this forum:

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Marco, Plants of the Alchemists thread


But to quote Rene: 
"Even down to such special things as Currier 'S', the i-shaped variant of Currier-S, 'SO' ligatures, picnic tables, and things like the 'chinese hat in corner', looking more like the mirror image of Arabic 'k'."

Have we progressed much in the last 20 years? Smile

Also this:
 [Image: tavolaiv-top.jpg]

from the same thread.

I thought this all may be interesting and somewhat relevant but please delete if not.
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RE: Which other manuscript contain the most Voynichese glyphs? - by DONJCH - 08-06-2018, 03:12 AM

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