No text, but a visual code

[Antonio García Jiménez]

As you know, for me there aren't letters but symbols which represent the Sun, the Moon and many stars and their positions. Anton wrote that statistically the most frequent star is (otol). I think this string stands for a celestial position occupied by many stars of the Voynich, and I suspect that it is when a star reachs its highest point on the meridian.
 The most 'frequent word' of the VMS is (daiin). It must be an importan place in the celestial sphere. I'm going to do an exercise of decoding with my method:
 (d) or 8 could be the longitude, the distance of the star from the Ecliptic
 (a) is the star in conjuction with a position in the Ecliptic
 (ii) According with the clock of the Rosettes these are markers in the sphere. In the medieval astronomy a kardaga is 15º. I think each (i) represent fifteen grades. Two (ii) are 30º. So the star is 30º away from (n)
 (n) What's n?  This glyph is almost always word final. It could be the sunset, the occultation of the Sun in the West. When we can see the stars.
The round shape of the (n) often changes, sometimes extends to the left. It is a clue because I believe the shape of the glyphs are meaningful. It can also be that the scribe, whis is used to write in latin, imitates the scribal conventions when writting the (n) as symbol final.

This exercise of course is a trial and error. But I think is the method