02-02-2020, 07:29 PM
I think statistics can help but honestly I don't think it's the fundamental thing. There is too much current science in an object that belongs to another mental orbit. The VM, with weird plants, weird astronomical and cosmological illustrations and more rare illustrations of naked ladies that actually represent zodiac stars, is almost certainly a treatise on astrological magic and therefore our way of reasoning is of little use.
Just to start, it's just an assumption that the script is an alphabet or any linguistic system. From the moment you replace the glyphs with letters you are adulterating the script and it prevents you from seeing its internal logic. The glyph with the shape of half moon represent for me the Moon, and also two cc and three ccc. The benches with two cc connected are also other positions of the Moon. All have the same shape. And also the c behaves just like the glyph that looks like an i. There is an i, two ii and three iii which are actually marks in the sphere as we see in the astronomical clock of the Rosettes folio.
The 'vords' of the VM or string of astronomical symbols have a rigid structure but not the sequence of strings. The author composed the script with at least three rotating disks containing the rigid structure of glyphs, but how he moved the disks to make the symbol chains might be something belonging to some magical rite.
Just to start, it's just an assumption that the script is an alphabet or any linguistic system. From the moment you replace the glyphs with letters you are adulterating the script and it prevents you from seeing its internal logic. The glyph with the shape of half moon represent for me the Moon, and also two cc and three ccc. The benches with two cc connected are also other positions of the Moon. All have the same shape. And also the c behaves just like the glyph that looks like an i. There is an i, two ii and three iii which are actually marks in the sphere as we see in the astronomical clock of the Rosettes folio.
The 'vords' of the VM or string of astronomical symbols have a rigid structure but not the sequence of strings. The author composed the script with at least three rotating disks containing the rigid structure of glyphs, but how he moved the disks to make the symbol chains might be something belonging to some magical rite.

