24-08-2019, 06:29 PM
(This post was last modified: 24-08-2019, 10:13 PM by Gavin Güldenpfennig.)
Hey guys,
as far as I know Prof. Bax
had found the Pleiades in the manuscript. In the labeling word doary he read something like "toarn" or "tauron", which he translated with "Taurus".
This was surely one of best ideas, to find a starting word for deciphering the VMS.
But! I think, he could have missed something...
What if you read doary as "eoar®e". Try to pronounce "e" and "o" together. What is the result?
Correct, we get a "i(o)" or "j(o)"?
Maybe we could read the word doary as "jâr®e".
In the Romani language it means "eggs". And now look at this....
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In the Middle Ages some cultures (for example the Germans) see the Pleiades as the cluster of a hen with their eggs.
Furthermore, Volder Z shows in his videos, that the Romani fulfill different features of the Voynichese.
You are not allowed to view links. Register or Login to view.
I have even found two more features, which shows a connection to Romani.
In the Voynichese we have some words with two case markers and free Genitives.
For example the construction Kooiin eheopchor otaiinodain on folio 2v...
See my transcription:
Kooiin eheopchor otaiinodain
ño - on - k iriob - horr o - pan - ko - eaik
I tried to found a possible translation:
Non on - ek errubi - hura o - panj - ek
So we have extracted the following words and word parts:
Non = (Basque: where)
on = (Basque: good)
ek = (Basque: Ergative Case Plural)
errubi = (Basque: ruby)
hura = (Basque: the) -> maybe Basque hor and hura were one word at the Middle Ages
o = (Kalderash: the) -> masculine form
panj = (Kalderash: five)
ko = (Kalderash: Genitiv case marker) -> masculine Singular
ek = (Basque: Ergativ Case Plural)
So we could translate this word cluster as:
"Where the ruby of the good five (...)"
And now look at this:
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You are not allowed to view links. Register or Login to view.
I´m not sure, if Mirach or Erakis is meant in this sentence, but both have a connection to the legend of Andromeda and Perseus.
Wasn´t something with nymphs in this story?
as far as I know Prof. Bax
had found the Pleiades in the manuscript. In the labeling word doary he read something like "toarn" or "tauron", which he translated with "Taurus".This was surely one of best ideas, to find a starting word for deciphering the VMS.
But! I think, he could have missed something...
What if you read doary as "eoar®e". Try to pronounce "e" and "o" together. What is the result?
Correct, we get a "i(o)" or "j(o)"?
Maybe we could read the word doary as "jâr®e".
In the Romani language it means "eggs". And now look at this....
You are not allowed to view links. Register or Login to view.
In the Middle Ages some cultures (for example the Germans) see the Pleiades as the cluster of a hen with their eggs.
Furthermore, Volder Z shows in his videos, that the Romani fulfill different features of the Voynichese.
You are not allowed to view links. Register or Login to view.
I have even found two more features, which shows a connection to Romani.
In the Voynichese we have some words with two case markers and free Genitives.
For example the construction Kooiin eheopchor otaiinodain on folio 2v...
See my transcription:
Kooiin eheopchor otaiinodain
ño - on - k iriob - horr o - pan - ko - eaik
I tried to found a possible translation:
Non on - ek errubi - hura o - panj - ek
So we have extracted the following words and word parts:
Non = (Basque: where)
on = (Basque: good)
ek = (Basque: Ergative Case Plural)
errubi = (Basque: ruby)
hura = (Basque: the) -> maybe Basque hor and hura were one word at the Middle Ages
o = (Kalderash: the) -> masculine form
panj = (Kalderash: five)
ko = (Kalderash: Genitiv case marker) -> masculine Singular
ek = (Basque: Ergativ Case Plural)
So we could translate this word cluster as:
"Where the ruby of the good five (...)"
And now look at this:
You are not allowed to view links. Register or Login to view.
You are not allowed to view links. Register or Login to view.
I´m not sure, if Mirach or Erakis is meant in this sentence, but both have a connection to the legend of Andromeda and Perseus.
Wasn´t something with nymphs in this story?