The handwriting style on 116v was prevalent in the early to mid-15th century.
Your contention that they faked 15th-century handwriting in 1600 will need proof, because there's no evidence to support the idea.
The Spanish words are not made to look like German words. The "Spanish" line LOOKS like a Romance language. It does not look like German in any way and I don't recall anyone trying to insist that it is German.
Your contention that they faked 15th-century handwriting in 1600 will need proof, because there's no evidence to support the idea.
Quote:Morten St. George: In every way the marginalia is a cryptic masterpiece: Spanish words made to look like German words, real German words to make us think those Spanish words are German words, and an individual letter made to look like the result of an ink spill but not really so.
The Spanish words are not made to look like German words. The "Spanish" line LOOKS like a Romance language. It does not look like German in any way and I don't recall anyone trying to insist that it is German.