27-01-2019, 09:55 PM
You are right Common_Man, but unravel the string of glyphs is not an easy thing. However, there are some clues about the meaning of some symbols that point to an astronomical code. One of the clarest hint is the glyph EVA-i, although I prefer to say the leaned stripe because it's not a letter.
We see this leaned stripe in mechanical artifacts from the time of the Voynich like volvelles and astrolabes. It's a mark for one grade of the celestial sphere. In the imagery of the manuscript we see it in groups of three and in the script we see 'words' of one, two and up to three stripes. Each stripe stands for 15º, one kardaga, a medieval measure for the sphere.
In the script there are dain,daiin and daiiin and they are different positions in the sphere (sorry, I don't know how to put the glyphs with the keyboard). The d it's not a d. It's the number 8 and stands for a sector of the sphere. The a it's not an a, but represents a star, and n it's not a letter either. Maybe its curved shape is iconic and simply serves to close the string.
We see this leaned stripe in mechanical artifacts from the time of the Voynich like volvelles and astrolabes. It's a mark for one grade of the celestial sphere. In the imagery of the manuscript we see it in groups of three and in the script we see 'words' of one, two and up to three stripes. Each stripe stands for 15º, one kardaga, a medieval measure for the sphere.
In the script there are dain,daiin and daiiin and they are different positions in the sphere (sorry, I don't know how to put the glyphs with the keyboard). The d it's not a d. It's the number 8 and stands for a sector of the sphere. The a it's not an a, but represents a star, and n it's not a letter either. Maybe its curved shape is iconic and simply serves to close the string.