I was thinking about how a full set of numbers could be constructed from Voynich glyphs and it's not too hard to imagine one that's fairly rational.
Here's one idea...
i s iii l o oi a d y k or t and K or T and other gallows P F
or
i ii iii l o oi a d y k or t and t K or T and other gallows P F
Five was sometimes written as "o" and seven was sometimes written almost like "a" (the old style 7 which is an upside-down vee with a slight hook on the bottom-left). In Greek, benched characters represent larger numbers (I've posted some examples on previous blogs), so those fit, as well.
Just an idea, but it shows it's not too difficult to devise a scheme that's almost all numbers that fits with medieval conventions.
I have actually tried to resolve this into numbers many times for one very simple but important reason... numbers are position dependent (15 is a different number from 51). And yes, c shapes might be minims as well. I've actually color-coded one of my transcripts this way.
Here's one idea...
i s iii l o oi a d y k or t and K or T and other gallows P F
or
i ii iii l o oi a d y k or t and t K or T and other gallows P F
Five was sometimes written as "o" and seven was sometimes written almost like "a" (the old style 7 which is an upside-down vee with a slight hook on the bottom-left). In Greek, benched characters represent larger numbers (I've posted some examples on previous blogs), so those fit, as well.
Just an idea, but it shows it's not too difficult to devise a scheme that's almost all numbers that fits with medieval conventions.
I have actually tried to resolve this into numbers many times for one very simple but important reason... numbers are position dependent (15 is a different number from 51). And yes, c shapes might be minims as well. I've actually color-coded one of my transcripts this way.


![[+]](https://www.voynich.ninja/images/collapse_collapsed.png)