No text, but a visual code

[Antonio García Jiménez]

I believe that the color blue has a symbolic content in the Voynich, but not in a religious sense. In my opinion, it is an allusion to the sky as a place where celestial objects, the stars, are found. This interpretation does not seem difficult because in the astronomical and cosmological sections it is the most widespread color along with the yellow of the stars, which naturally means their brightness. Blue is also very present on the Rosettes page, which I think is a representation of the medieval universe, however strange it may seem.

In this context, it makes sense that the predominant color of the flowers is also blue, something rare in nature. In my interpretation of the Voynich, there is a correspondence between the stars and the herbs, and the color blue can serve to reinforce that idea.

It's also very significant that in Quire 13 the colors blue and green alternate between the female figures. But blue seems to always, or almost always, be at the top. They descend from the sky.