Morten St George Theory

[Morten St. George]

These characters in the last picture are very reminiscent of the Tibetan alphabet or Medieval Tibeto-Burman Language.. If i read them correctly they mean "remember" or "memory" Characters on page 414. 
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The 'Ro....' word i cannot make out but when researching the tibetan alphabet cam across this word Ro-langs which means to bring back the dead 
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With weak eyesight once again causing havoc, for a moment I thought you were referring to the Theban alphabet (for which there are articles in my very large "to read" folder) but, of course, that is not the case.

It seems no one has satisfactorily identified the origin of Voynichese script so perhaps having drawn influence from a faraway place is more likely than not.

A while back, I postulated that Voynichese could have been created in Toledo, Spain, around the middle of the 13th century. I based that speculation upon noting that Toledo was, at that time, the only cross-cultural center of translation in Europe as well as a place of convergence for certain cabalists and Cathars. Toledo's ability to translate seemed paramount due to a potential indication that the VMS was encrypting multiple languages ("In which Scroule were written in Ancient Hebrew, and in Ancient Greeke, and in good Latine of the Schoole, and in Spanish, these wordes;").

More recently, I've found support for Toledo in a relevant external source:

"In the which counsell of 811 masters which camme owte of naples athence and tholetus we dyd chuse on whose name was honorius the sonne of eucludus master of the thebanes."

I'm pretty sure that "tholetus" has to be Toledo.

I see that the Escuela de Traductores de Toledo translated a Persian (which brings us a little closer to Tibet), and I find it fully plausible that something from that part of the world could have reached Toledo during the epoch of the Crusades.

But unfortunately, Monica, Google Books has no wish to make page 414 available to me. If possible, it would be just super if you could post an image of the comparison so that we can all evaluate it. Thanks, and best regards.