Voynich Welsh Numerology

[stellar]

stellar, that's absolutely speculative, but I doubt that we will find names for constellations, stars, zodiacs in VMS (except for obvious ones, such as moon or sun). I also think that author's principle could be "the picture of the object is its name", that's why there is no text near zodiac pictures. I even can imagine situation when there is no name of the plant on a page with that plant, and labels in the manuscript are not names, but rather properties of objects drawn.

I don't follow you correctly enough.  Through out the 12 diagrams of the Zodiac with the Nymphs is that what you are referring to?  There is a system to my method.  Check out this image of the Pleiade.

Stellar, I doubt if that's a "4" glyph in 8oar9. There's no definite descender and it's positioned differently from every other "4" in the manuscript, which means the number has to be changed.


Also, how do you justify the interpretation of Pleiades? I know it's been suggested by others, but there's no proof yet and there are other constellations that are represented by seven stars, and our solar system (moon, sun, earth, and four planets) was represented with seven in those days. Also, you didn't interpret the same word-token to be Taurus as others which means you need to explain your choice.

The fact that you doubt this glyph and to explain I'm not totally sure either, but it looks as though the scribe was writing at a slant with the quill.  It does not look like an ordinary, "a" either.  What leads me to believe that it is Pleide is that word, Aldebaran is known to be be a bright star pictured to the left of Pleide like in the Heavens.  Read the quote below:

You are not allowed to view links. Register or Login to view. You are not allowed to view links. Register or Login to view.zodiac constellation, late Old English, from Latin taurus "bull, bullock, steer," also the name of the constellation, from PIE *tau-ro- "bull" (source also of Greek tauros, 

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How to see the Pleiades. If you’re familiar with the famous constellation Orion, it can help you be sure you’ve found the Pleiades. The image at right shows Orion at the bottom left. See the three stars in a row? That’s Orion’s Belt. Draw a line through the three stars of Orion’s Belt to the right – and you come to a V-shaped pattern of stars with a bright star in its midst. The V-shaped pattern is the Face of Taurus the Bull. The bright star in the V – called Aldebaran – depicts the Bull’s Eye. A bit past Aldebaran, you’ll see the Pleiades cluster, which marks the Bull’s Shoulder. In our image, the Pleiades cluster is at the top right.

Aldebaran, Arabic for follower, is thought to be in reference to this star forever chasing the Pleiades across the heavens. As a general rule, the Pleiades cluster rises into the eastern sky before Aldebaran rises, and sets in the west before Aldebaran sets. The only exception to this rule happens at far southern latitudes – like at South America’s Tierra del Fuego – where the Pleiades rise a short while after Aldebaran rises.

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Who discovered Saturn?

There is no single person who is credited with the discovery of Saturn. Saturn is one of the five planets that can be seen in the night sky without using a telescope or binoculars. The planet Saturn has been known since ancient times and was observed for thousands of years by the people of many different cultures.

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