05-11-2024, 01:11 PM
(This post was last modified: 05-11-2024, 01:13 PM by Antonio García Jiménez.)
There aren't many weaknesses in the Voynich. I mean, clues that allow us to find out its nature. However, there are some that are very significant. One of these weaknesses I've shown over the years is that weird outer quasi-circle of the f70r1. There has never been a desire to debate in depth about what is seen, perhaps because the great prejudice of language would collapse.
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What we see are 9'os followed by other glyphs of the script. What are that series of o's? The logical thing is to think that they are also the [o] that we see throughout the entire Voynich script. In fact, it is the most common glyph.
And what can that [o] mean in that quasi-circle of f70r1? Well, the most logical thing, given that we are dealing with a cosmological diagram, is to think that they are degrees of the sphere. In fact, there are dots on the rest of the circle that we see. The author has not drawn a line but these dots to highlight the fact that they are also o's. That is, 360 degrees of the sphere. Even today we write the degree symbol with a small circle.
Therefore, if that glyph [o] is an astronomical symbol. Those that follow in that quasi-circle are logically also astronomical symbols.
Sorry, I hope it looks good now.
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You are not allowed to view links. Register or Login to view.
What we see are 9'os followed by other glyphs of the script. What are that series of o's? The logical thing is to think that they are also the [o] that we see throughout the entire Voynich script. In fact, it is the most common glyph.
And what can that [o] mean in that quasi-circle of f70r1? Well, the most logical thing, given that we are dealing with a cosmological diagram, is to think that they are degrees of the sphere. In fact, there are dots on the rest of the circle that we see. The author has not drawn a line but these dots to highlight the fact that they are also o's. That is, 360 degrees of the sphere. Even today we write the degree symbol with a small circle.
Therefore, if that glyph [o] is an astronomical symbol. Those that follow in that quasi-circle are logically also astronomical symbols.
Sorry, I hope it looks good now.
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![[+]](https://www.voynich.ninja/images/collapse_collapsed.png)