23-08-2022, 04:37 PM
(This post was last modified: 23-08-2022, 05:05 PM by RobGea.
Edit Reason: spacing
)
So if i got this right, this guy uses 4 independant statistical methods.
(VMS = Voynich manuscript)
1. Using the Logarithmic symbol distribution model developed by S.M. Gusein-Zade:
- an argument is given in favor of the fact that VMS is written in some language without the use of vowels.
2. Using the Hurst exponent,
- shows that, the manuscript contains entries in various languages.
3. Taking the following assumptions:
a1. The manuscript is a bilingual text with a common alphabet.
a2. Vowels were removed from the text before recoding.
a3. Recoding consisted in the unambiguous replacement of a letter with a symbol.
a4. Spaces in text are not considered characters.
and doing some statistical analysis of frequencies in modern texts gives us:
- the statistical hypothesis that [the VMS was written in two languages but in the same alphabet] can be considered quite acceptable.
4. Use of spectral portraits of bigram matrices.
- points to text without vowels
- points to more than one language
Overall these 4 independent statistics indicating that the interpretation of the VMS as a composite manuscript is quite admissible.
- 'composite' here means (i think) the VMS text has no vowels and uses 2 (or maybe more) different languages.
(VMS = Voynich manuscript)
1. Using the Logarithmic symbol distribution model developed by S.M. Gusein-Zade:
- an argument is given in favor of the fact that VMS is written in some language without the use of vowels.
2. Using the Hurst exponent,
- shows that, the manuscript contains entries in various languages.
3. Taking the following assumptions:
a1. The manuscript is a bilingual text with a common alphabet.
a2. Vowels were removed from the text before recoding.
a3. Recoding consisted in the unambiguous replacement of a letter with a symbol.
a4. Spaces in text are not considered characters.
and doing some statistical analysis of frequencies in modern texts gives us:
- the statistical hypothesis that [the VMS was written in two languages but in the same alphabet] can be considered quite acceptable.
4. Use of spectral portraits of bigram matrices.
- points to text without vowels
- points to more than one language
Overall these 4 independent statistics indicating that the interpretation of the VMS as a composite manuscript is quite admissible.
- 'composite' here means (i think) the VMS text has no vowels and uses 2 (or maybe more) different languages.


![[+]](https://www.voynich.ninja/images/collapse_collapsed.png)