No text, but a visual code

[Linda]

Given the large number of views on my thread, I assume that many people are curious about such a strange theory. I am certainly convinced that the script is nothing more than an astronomical system, but if I have reached that conclusion it is, apart from the revealing shape of the glyphs, because of the imagery of the VM, whose message for me is the astral influence on the plants.

Whether or not you agree with my ideas, what I see in many who are interested in the VM is that they approach this codex as they would approach a cultural product of the 21st century. For me, one of the most difficult things in relation to the VM is to look at it with the eyes that its creators looked at it, and try to understand it with their mentality and beliefs that are so different from ours.

I have noticed the evolution of your ideas, it is interesting, so I continue to read your posts to see how your ideas progress. However, I don't think the mentality of people of the time was that different than now. Of couse you will still have different sectors of society and some would be a little harder to relate to than others, especially if there was some sort of neurodiverse thinking going on. Translations into modern English of medieval writings in the sciences at least, read a lot like things from the much more recent past. It is an evolution too, as things come closer to the present, the more things get figured out.

This is written by someone who died 2000 years ago (Strabo, please forgive my choice of example)...It may have gained something from the translation, I would not know since I can't read in the original language, but still, this is not alien thinking. 

...wide learning, which alone makes it possible to undertake a work on geography, is possessed solely by the man who has investigated things both human and divine — knowledge of which, they say, constitutes philosophy. And so, too, the utility of geography — and its utility is manifold, not only as regards the activities of statesmen and commanders but also as regards knowledge both of the heavens and of things on land and sea, animals, plants, fruits, and everything else to be seen in various regions — the utility of geography, I say, presupposes in the geographer the same philosopher, the man who busies himself with the investigation of the art of life, that is, of happiness.