The scenario you propose is possible, but there are many possibilities:
- Voynich decided not to tell her the last details in order to keep his promise
- She misremembered (e.g. "near Frascati" became "at Frascati").
- Voynich himself did not know the last details
There are other mistakes in her letter, e.g. the precise role of the Vatican, which suggests she 'almost' knew the truth, but not exactly.
There most famous "Villa Torlonia" in the area is probably the one in Rome.
The page You are not allowed to view links. Register or Login to view. still requires further minor but relevant updates, and I am also still finalisating a more detailed, more precise write-up that will be posted at academia.
Edit: this document lists the Jesuit houses in the area, and who was based there at the start of the year 1912:
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- Voynich decided not to tell her the last details in order to keep his promise
- She misremembered (e.g. "near Frascati" became "at Frascati").
- Voynich himself did not know the last details
There are other mistakes in her letter, e.g. the precise role of the Vatican, which suggests she 'almost' knew the truth, but not exactly.
There most famous "Villa Torlonia" in the area is probably the one in Rome.
The page You are not allowed to view links. Register or Login to view. still requires further minor but relevant updates, and I am also still finalisating a more detailed, more precise write-up that will be posted at academia.
Edit: this document lists the Jesuit houses in the area, and who was based there at the start of the year 1912:
You are not allowed to view links. Register or Login to view.