The thing I find most interesting is that Gadifer de la Salle was a real connection between the Guanche people and their language with the Duke of Berry and the Oresme manuscript as it compares with the VMs cosmic illustration. Gadifer's biography is focused on the conquest of the Canary Islands, and after that the rest is omitted. He might have learned the Guanche language, to some degree. It can't be too complex if it can be communicated by whistling. At least the article implies such. And if Spanish can be whistled also, the same must apply.
Then Gadifer worked for the Duke of Berry, who died in Paris in 1416. And Gadifer died either 1422 or 1425. In his final years, with his knowledge of the Guanche language, he could have created his own phonetic system and written the VMs. HYPOTHETICALLY!
But within the possible realms of space and time.
It also seems, ironically, perhaps, that with an idiosyncratic transcription system and an unknown, extinct language, that a correct solution could not be recognized if it were discovered.
Then Gadifer worked for the Duke of Berry, who died in Paris in 1416. And Gadifer died either 1422 or 1425. In his final years, with his knowledge of the Guanche language, he could have created his own phonetic system and written the VMs. HYPOTHETICALLY!
But within the possible realms of space and time.
It also seems, ironically, perhaps, that with an idiosyncratic transcription system and an unknown, extinct language, that a correct solution could not be recognized if it were discovered.
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