10-06-2024, 05:44 PM
[The song could be find on the internet.]
Dear Cvetka,
You definitely didn't get it right. I am saying that we need to compare song with song, the slogans in the stadium with the slogans in the stadium, and old manuscripts with old manuscripts. If we were to compare songs, we can find similar repetitions in almost all languages.
If possible, find an old single manuscript or written material in Slovene or any other Indo-European language and show in it the quadruple and pentagram repetitions. AI couldn't find it. If one of you finds this, he should definitely write an article because that person will point out a new finding in Indo-European linguistics in history. So this can be a good example for those who want to write their name in history.
The other general Turkish proof I am offering is regarding which letters can not appear at the beginning or at the end of the words, this is not relative to the way about the designed alphabet. This is one of the Turkish main phonetic structures.
If we are to talk about 100 different simple (single sound character) letters, they do not exist in any world language, including Voynich. But syllabic characters have been recorded both in Voynich and other languages. More than 100 fonts are present in VM texts, including syllabic characters.
I have no disappointment with people. In my work, everything is clear, clear, evidence-based and concrete. With my demonstration of structural overlaps found only in Turkish and Voynich texts, the candidacy of other languages has completely collapsed. My disappointment is that some people have difficulty understanding this simple and well-established finding. But that's not my problem, of course. A researcher who does not know how to evaluate the evidence cannot come to any conclusion anyway.
I wish you success in your work on VM texts. From now on, do not take a break from your VM-studies. You should definitely continue this work uninterruptedly in your lifetime, and maybe you will even want to pass on your work to your grandchildren, and they may want to continue searching for Indo-European languages in VM texts.
Thanks
Dear Cvetka,
You definitely didn't get it right. I am saying that we need to compare song with song, the slogans in the stadium with the slogans in the stadium, and old manuscripts with old manuscripts. If we were to compare songs, we can find similar repetitions in almost all languages.
If possible, find an old single manuscript or written material in Slovene or any other Indo-European language and show in it the quadruple and pentagram repetitions. AI couldn't find it. If one of you finds this, he should definitely write an article because that person will point out a new finding in Indo-European linguistics in history. So this can be a good example for those who want to write their name in history.
The other general Turkish proof I am offering is regarding which letters can not appear at the beginning or at the end of the words, this is not relative to the way about the designed alphabet. This is one of the Turkish main phonetic structures.
If we are to talk about 100 different simple (single sound character) letters, they do not exist in any world language, including Voynich. But syllabic characters have been recorded both in Voynich and other languages. More than 100 fonts are present in VM texts, including syllabic characters.
I have no disappointment with people. In my work, everything is clear, clear, evidence-based and concrete. With my demonstration of structural overlaps found only in Turkish and Voynich texts, the candidacy of other languages has completely collapsed. My disappointment is that some people have difficulty understanding this simple and well-established finding. But that's not my problem, of course. A researcher who does not know how to evaluate the evidence cannot come to any conclusion anyway.
I wish you success in your work on VM texts. From now on, do not take a break from your VM-studies. You should definitely continue this work uninterruptedly in your lifetime, and maybe you will even want to pass on your work to your grandchildren, and they may want to continue searching for Indo-European languages in VM texts.
Thanks