Calgary engineer believes he's cracked the mysterious Voynich Manuscript

[Ahmet Ardıç]

[The situation cannot be resolved by disputation, rather by demonstration. Whoever has a proposed solution, let them show what is needed to read a VMs page in a way that makes sense. And if the proposed solution works well in one place, then try it on the text in other sections. If it works - it works.

The fundamental determination is: does the VMs text make sense? - and what does it say?]

If the solution is so close at hand, it should be possible to read something.

Dear R. Sale,

I can say that I agree with you on the point you mentioned.

We have read an entire page and obtained meaningful texts. Throughout the 240 pages, Turkish words are clearly visible in every line with the same ATA key.

We are presenting our readings to linguists and researchers. To do this, we have submitted our articles to peer-reviewed journals in various academic platforms and symposiums with scientific committees.

(An explanation was made on page You are not allowed to view links. Register or Login to view. and I also shared the You are not allowed to view links. Register or Login to view. addresses where you can see our You are not allowed to view links. Register or Login to view. about reading a full page in VM.
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I had shared our articles mentioned here in previous comments. Experts who have examined what we have written have begun to congratulate us. If this means anything to you, I recommend that you reconsider and carefully compare our theory with other language theories on the Voynich Manuscript. It will be quite clear that there are significant differences among them.

I myself have developed my knowledge on the VM topic since 2018. We have data that can say many of the things previously considered correct about the VM are actually wrong. We have scientifically proven to Turkish language experts in academic platforms that there is Turkish content in the VM, and only through scientific methods. Some of these experts have spoken positively about our work in newspapers and on television, stating things like "Turkish was found in the texts" and "it was one of the important articles of the symposium," among others.

Our work has enabled the first-ever reading and understanding of VM content in history. You don't need to know Turkish to understand this. All you need is to read our articles with a scientific and skeptical perspective. While doing this reading, you should not have any old or stereotypical prejudices about the VM topic.

Knowing Turkish is not necessary to understand or test what we have written.

Thank you,

Ahmet Ardıç