No text, but a visual code

[Antonio García Jiménez]

As anyone who reads me will have seen, I am a great defender of the work carried out by researchers of the 20th century. I now want to highlight the ideas of Mary D'Imperio, who was the first to relate the drawings on the pages of the female figures with the drawings of the plants.

She saw that the tubes, pulpits and pipes populated by the female figures had a striking resemblance to certain parts of the herbal plants. She was even the first to say that the liquid in which the female figures seem to bathe could be a symbolic representation of plant sap.

I highly recommend reading or re-reading if you have already read Mary D'Imperio's work: The Voynich Manuscript: An Elegant Enigma. It is a work full of suggestions.