There are objects in the kitchen illustrations below that strike me as somewhat similar to these pipe things, with the three rows of "dots" and the way the upper and lower edges are depicted.
They are on the tables, to the right in both illustrations. These are more recent than the Voynich. I don't know where the first one is from, the Pinterest source just said Milan 1490.
Are they just some type of albarello? If not, what is their purpose?
Also, I wonder if these woodcuts may be derived from older illustrations? Either way I doubt there was any major change in kitchenware between the days of the Voynich and the date for these woodcuts.
Might they be relevant?
![[Image: cook-1.jpg]](http://mixedgreensblog.com/wp-content/uploads/2008/03/cook-1.jpg)
![[Image: 800px-Woodcut_kitchen.png]](https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/9/98/Woodcut_kitchen.png/800px-Woodcut_kitchen.png)
They are on the tables, to the right in both illustrations. These are more recent than the Voynich. I don't know where the first one is from, the Pinterest source just said Milan 1490.
Are they just some type of albarello? If not, what is their purpose?
Also, I wonder if these woodcuts may be derived from older illustrations? Either way I doubt there was any major change in kitchenware between the days of the Voynich and the date for these woodcuts.
Might they be relevant?