Calgary engineer believes he's cracked the mysterious Voynich Manuscript

[Ahmet Ardıç]

we show all the words we mentioned by referencing their pages in real dictionaries

[To make it easier for your readers to understand, you can also indicate the location of the word being examined, using the EVA transcription.]

Dear Novacna,

We do not use EVA transcription. We use the ATA alphabet-transcription that we have prepared by using the articles of Turkish related (from the works of people who have worked on the Old Turkish language and alphabets) writers and linguists.


You can see the content in detail on these pages; 

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ATA Transcription tables. The section on the left shows how the syllable characters are attached to each other. The table on the right is the transcription table of the basic sounds. In addition, numbers have been used as alphabet characters in texts as sound values. You can find information about it on our own page (here; You are not allowed to view links. Register or Login to view.).

   

Not:


Your linguists explain the origin of the word BLAZE in Indo-European languages in the hypothetical root language (PIE):
"bright flame, fire," Old English blæse "a torch, firebrand; bright glowing flame," from Proto-Germanic *blas- "shining, white" (source also of Old Saxon blas "white, whitish," Middle High German blas "bald," originally "white, shining," Old High German blas-ros "horse with a white spot," Middle Dutch and Dutch bles, German Blesse "white spot," blass "pale, whitish"), from PIE root *bhel- (1) "to shine, flash, burn."   See The source: You are not allowed to view links. Register or Login to view.

The root of the word BLAZE written in all these sources is probably (& very likely) related to the Turkish word ALAZ / OLOZ / YALAZ. These are close to each other in sound value and there is a semantic overlap. The root words YA- / YI- / YAL of the word YALAZ / ALAZ in Turkish are also the root of the word YILDIZ (star).

Thanks