Calgary engineer believes he's cracked the mysterious Voynich Manuscript

[Ahmet Ardıç]

This is germanic:





"rot" is also German for red (it occurs twice, once from left to right and once from top to bottom), and the "g" on f1v is probably green, and the "por" (Viola plant) is probably purple/violet.

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The latter one was posted by MarcoP on the annotations thread.

Since "rot" is posted in two places, in two directions, and one is painted brick red, it can probably be interpreted as "red".

Hi,

Sorry to say that, but the explanation you make right now is purely coincidental or a kind of anagram. 
I must say that these texts have nothing in German. Similar readings have been made for the last 100 years. If you prepare the alphabet transcription variants, you can find from 1 to 30 similarities in any language in the world. Anyway, one of the reasons for the VMS not being unlocked is that this kind of false inference is considered real. 

However, as I said before, we have not yet studied the last page of writing in detail. But in this section, the alphabet signs have partially changed. The writing is as if it had come from another hand. I think it is not possible to claim with based on a few analogy words. But, If you had read a sentence with some compound words, it might mean something.

Moreover, I think that many words in Proto-German language connected with Pre-Turkish languages and I am not the only one who thinks like that.

In addition, in VMS, some additions were made on many pages with a dark ink. Voynich probably did this himself. Just like on the first page. Here he used the dark ink over some original old-ink mostly. Probably, he was think that new ink looks not cover and it was looking new, than he think that the fake additions in most page can be work such as a kind of camouflage for his fake additions, because of the new (dark) ink was not match with that original color. So this probability is quite high.

I think that Voynich himself added some words throughout the VMS. For example, adding words such as like the words between the feet of goat figures. It doesn't matter what language they are in VMS with short text or some words. The important part is the language of the main large texts seen on every page throughout the manuscript. Which main part is in old Turkish.

It is known that many ancient manuscripts are written in mixed language. However, they usually have a main language, as well as words and some sentences in different languages. Writing on the basis of a few words cannot be indicate about VMS's main language such as German or any other language.

Thanks,

Ahmet Ardıç
ATA Team Alberta