Morten St George Theory

[Morten St. George]

The word "Leber" is also due to the fact that just below it stands a drawing with the insides of an animal.

...and the animal is a goat, You are not allowed to view links. Register or Login to view. shows the two horns curving backwards, not antlers, which are branched.
My 2 cents worth.

DONJCH, I hate to have to inform you of this but, in addition to horns, goats have great big ears which are nowhere to be seen in the VMS depiction.



Among all mammals usable for parchment, only deer have upright ears rising from the back of the head. Unfortunately, marsh deer (distinguishable for their black lower legs as depicted in the VMS drawing) are now extinct in North America (which means no Wikimedia photo of them is available). I have written for permission to post a photo of a surviving member of that species from South America and in the meantime a link to that marsh deer photo will have to suffice.

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In MSG Theory, the original version of the swamp drawings seen in the VMS were made on deer skin in the second half of the 13th century and the accompanying text was likely written in an Old World language. Some 150 years later, the deer-skin drawings were copied over to parchment made of bison skin but the intelligible writing was replaced with Voynichese script that is probably meaningless.

Even without the depiction of the armadillo (another animal that liked to live near swamps), the gulf coast swamps remain the most realistic location for the naked women scenes of the VMS.

In MSG Theory, which garnishes support from esoteric writings, the VMS was made in Mexico, from where it found its way to Peru, from where it found its way to London. The VMS likely arrived in London shortly before September 1583, the month in which John Dee allegedly went abroad, that is, the month in which Dee decided to withdraw himself from public life in order to dedicate all of his time to decoding the VMS.

In MSG Theory, it took two years to decode the VMS as in late 1585 the decoders went abroad to join up with French language experts (Scaliger, Montaigne, and Castelnau) to produce a French translation of the decoded VMS and to backdate its publication by a couple of decades. It took three years to complete the publication task.

In MSG Theory, the VMS never spent a single day anywhere in central Europe nor in Italy: they simply forged those letters (recall that they were master forgers) to draw attention away from England.