15-04-2024, 10:16 PM
Dear Rene,
Our method is very clear, and we have explained it in our article. Our method, used the ATA alphabet transcription, enabled us to identify words matching the drawings. Furthermore, we have read numerous complete sentences and some entire pages. We presented these findings at national and international symposiums (attended by linguists specializing in Old Turkish studies). Consequently, the articles we presented to experts in the field have been published in necessary journals and booklets. I am someone who speaks the language I claim for the VM and am largely familiar with the ancient vocabulary of these languages. I have been researching Old Turkish since 1992. The methods we use are the same methods linguists once used to read ancient inscriptions that were once unreadable. We have explained these methods multiple times and included them in our articles. We have also explained why we share information about our work on this Voynich Ninja page. Now, we are talking about clearly readable plant names instead of a new question. The plant names (written based on the ATA alphabet transcription,) essentially written by the author 600 years ago, are spelled the same today in modern Turkish. In other words, for these examples of both ancient and modern forms, the comparison of word spelling and sound structure is 1/1 the same. In this case, our question is whether the drawings on the pages where we have given these plant names resemble these plants or not. It would be better to proceed by receiving the answer to this simple question we asked. However, I do not understand the purpose of asking new questions instead of answering these simple questions. Moreover, we have already answered all the questions asked here again on these Voynich-ninja pages before.
If we talk about overlaps, they are not limited to just plant names. Some verb words overlap with the actions depicted in the drawings. We have shown overlaps in names of stars and other celestial bodies. We have shown overlaps in animal names. Currently, we have shown a total of 112 various drawing-word overlaps.
Now, I want to ask you: Do you find the drawings on the pages where the plant names I shared in my previous comment are written resembling these plants, or do you not find them resembling?
Thanks
Our method is very clear, and we have explained it in our article. Our method, used the ATA alphabet transcription, enabled us to identify words matching the drawings. Furthermore, we have read numerous complete sentences and some entire pages. We presented these findings at national and international symposiums (attended by linguists specializing in Old Turkish studies). Consequently, the articles we presented to experts in the field have been published in necessary journals and booklets. I am someone who speaks the language I claim for the VM and am largely familiar with the ancient vocabulary of these languages. I have been researching Old Turkish since 1992. The methods we use are the same methods linguists once used to read ancient inscriptions that were once unreadable. We have explained these methods multiple times and included them in our articles. We have also explained why we share information about our work on this Voynich Ninja page. Now, we are talking about clearly readable plant names instead of a new question. The plant names (written based on the ATA alphabet transcription,) essentially written by the author 600 years ago, are spelled the same today in modern Turkish. In other words, for these examples of both ancient and modern forms, the comparison of word spelling and sound structure is 1/1 the same. In this case, our question is whether the drawings on the pages where we have given these plant names resemble these plants or not. It would be better to proceed by receiving the answer to this simple question we asked. However, I do not understand the purpose of asking new questions instead of answering these simple questions. Moreover, we have already answered all the questions asked here again on these Voynich-ninja pages before.
If we talk about overlaps, they are not limited to just plant names. Some verb words overlap with the actions depicted in the drawings. We have shown overlaps in names of stars and other celestial bodies. We have shown overlaps in animal names. Currently, we have shown a total of 112 various drawing-word overlaps.
Now, I want to ask you: Do you find the drawings on the pages where the plant names I shared in my previous comment are written resembling these plants, or do you not find them resembling?
Thanks