28-02-2020, 04:09 PM
These are sound vocalizations: and here is why i believe they are.
In the 13th Century, there was an uptick in mystical writing, circles (or to encircle) and vocalization. Based on a 3rd Century manuscript by physician Quintus Serenus Sammonicus called 'Liber Medicinalis" These are incantations and charms used by the Greeks to dispel malaria.
Up for debate, I know, but the 3 letters in the plant on page 4r, translate to 'what i see, is in my hand' and this was the first clue.
All Hebrew letters have meaning unto themselves, and combining them to make words, and creates a magic all its own, when pronounced correctly.
An example of this, is the believed Arabic term of Abracadabara...
The Hebrew Bara is twice used, which means to "create", Hence:
A = This/Forever
Bara = create
Cada (not spelled or pronounced exactly like this in Hebrew) = to be seen/to be made
Bara = create
The looping of the upper part of the letter, shows which vocalization to use. Some are used very rarely because they can be of a rare blended combination. When looking at the entire VM you will see how the same glyph, can have small, large or elongated versions. These show what type of sound to utilize. This is why on word like "Ra" or "RSH" in Hebrew can have multiple variations in sounds and the spoken word or pronunciation, give it its meaning.
In the 13th Century, there was an uptick in mystical writing, circles (or to encircle) and vocalization. Based on a 3rd Century manuscript by physician Quintus Serenus Sammonicus called 'Liber Medicinalis" These are incantations and charms used by the Greeks to dispel malaria.
Up for debate, I know, but the 3 letters in the plant on page 4r, translate to 'what i see, is in my hand' and this was the first clue.
All Hebrew letters have meaning unto themselves, and combining them to make words, and creates a magic all its own, when pronounced correctly.
An example of this, is the believed Arabic term of Abracadabara...
The Hebrew Bara is twice used, which means to "create", Hence:
A = This/Forever
Bara = create
Cada (not spelled or pronounced exactly like this in Hebrew) = to be seen/to be made
Bara = create
The looping of the upper part of the letter, shows which vocalization to use. Some are used very rarely because they can be of a rare blended combination. When looking at the entire VM you will see how the same glyph, can have small, large or elongated versions. These show what type of sound to utilize. This is why on word like "Ra" or "RSH" in Hebrew can have multiple variations in sounds and the spoken word or pronunciation, give it its meaning.