On You are not allowed to view links. Register or Login to view. linked by Koen in the first post, one can access the index of the book and read a few pages from each chapter (at least, the preview is accessible from the You are not allowed to view links. Register or Login to view.).
The vast majority of this work is about Voynich-imagery only: in line with the subjective fluff one usually finds on Voynich blogs. From the abstract of the Zodiac chapter:
I see that there are two short chapters (about 10% of the whole book) that could be language related. I would be curious to know if the most striking phenomena (e.g. LAAFU or reduplication) are at least mentioned. The author of these chapters, You are not allowed to view links. Register or Login to view., is an IT data analyst.
The vast majority of this work is about Voynich-imagery only: in line with the subjective fluff one usually finds on Voynich blogs. From the abstract of the Zodiac chapter:
Quote:Most significant is the fact that some of the traditional signs are replaced with animals indigenous to Mexico. Thus, the fish in Pisces resembles an alligator gar, the crab in Cancer is represented by Mexican crayfish, the lion in Leo is replaced by an ocelot, and the scorpion in Scorpio is replaced by a jaguarundi (similar to cat-like images found in northern European zodiacs). The substitution of indigenous animals in the traditional zodiac signs provides evidence that the Voynich Codex is a Mesoamerican work.
I see that there are two short chapters (about 10% of the whole book) that could be language related. I would be curious to know if the most striking phenomena (e.g. LAAFU or reduplication) are at least mentioned. The author of these chapters, You are not allowed to view links. Register or Login to view., is an IT data analyst.