23-06-2021, 06:12 PM
Part of medieval religious symbolism.
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Just like droplets can be used as symbols - the nebuly line and all the rest of it.
The point is well taken, that a book about religion (or whatever) should clearly be about religion. Not one where religious content is nearly absent and difficult to discover. That being said, investigation has found additional examples, other potentially religious interpretations.
The VMs uses heraldry, but it is not about heraldry. The VMs uses medieval science - botany, astronomy. The VMs uses Classical mythology. The VMs uses history and tradition. All this through various illustrations and their interpretations, but what is it about?
If there is a unifying purpose to the VMs, that requires language. However, nothing has yet provided access to VMs linguistics. Is it possible for the illustrated, pictorial part of the VMs to inform the investigation of language?
The Genoese Gambit poses the question: Does the reader know the historical and heraldic details in the origin of the tradition of the cardinal's red galero? Do the relevant figures of White Aries demonstrate and validate a specific text connection? It is clear that there are paired markers in the text bands.
You are not allowed to view links. Register or Login to view.
Just like droplets can be used as symbols - the nebuly line and all the rest of it.
The point is well taken, that a book about religion (or whatever) should clearly be about religion. Not one where religious content is nearly absent and difficult to discover. That being said, investigation has found additional examples, other potentially religious interpretations.
The VMs uses heraldry, but it is not about heraldry. The VMs uses medieval science - botany, astronomy. The VMs uses Classical mythology. The VMs uses history and tradition. All this through various illustrations and their interpretations, but what is it about?
If there is a unifying purpose to the VMs, that requires language. However, nothing has yet provided access to VMs linguistics. Is it possible for the illustrated, pictorial part of the VMs to inform the investigation of language?
The Genoese Gambit poses the question: Does the reader know the historical and heraldic details in the origin of the tradition of the cardinal's red galero? Do the relevant figures of White Aries demonstrate and validate a specific text connection? It is clear that there are paired markers in the text bands.