11-03-2021, 04:55 PM
I'm not sure if this has been suggested, but I think this could be an enema, or "clyster" bag. The representation of it held up, then close to "down there" I think is a clue to this. And it looks like those... if you look up antique clyster bag, especially the antique ones made of animal bladders.
Similarly, also held to that area, is this image: You are not allowed to view links. Register or Login to view.
It does I think fit within the general sense that these pages may be therapeutically, and/or medicinally, and/or anatomically based or inspired, and the enema has historically been seen as both a cure for various ailments, and also a health and therapeutic practice. "Cleansing" colonics go back a long way. So for the image I link to Jason Davies Voyager above, at the top of f80r, I had actually made a CAD image of it, and forgot to include it on my recent 3D CAD blog post.
![[Image: f80r_device.jpg]](https://www.santa-coloma.net/voynich_drebbel/general/f80r_device.jpg)
The positioning and look of that, let alone the context of the baths and such, reminds me of the business end of a clyster setup.
![[Image: enema-4.png]](https://hekint.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/12/enema-4.png)
Rich.
Similarly, also held to that area, is this image: You are not allowed to view links. Register or Login to view.
It does I think fit within the general sense that these pages may be therapeutically, and/or medicinally, and/or anatomically based or inspired, and the enema has historically been seen as both a cure for various ailments, and also a health and therapeutic practice. "Cleansing" colonics go back a long way. So for the image I link to Jason Davies Voyager above, at the top of f80r, I had actually made a CAD image of it, and forgot to include it on my recent 3D CAD blog post.
The positioning and look of that, let alone the context of the baths and such, reminds me of the business end of a clyster setup.
Rich.