01-07-2025, 04:27 PM
(01-07-2025, 02:04 AM)Ruby Novacna wrote: You are not allowed to view links. Register or Login to view.Hello Michael!
You didn't provide a link to Derek Vogt's reading. I saw on S.Bax's website that Derek read EVA y as n, so how could qokedy be "to fle sa"?
If EVA "dy" can be read "sa," what language do you think it is, given that the ending "dy" is quite common in the text?
Hello, Ruby!
As for the neural network's response, it is possible that its answer was inaccurate, and Derek Vogt did not translate EVA "dy" as "sa". "Sa" is the Old French word for "her", "her own", but it may imply other genders, for example, if any objects in French were designated feminine. by gender, and in other languages - masculine or neuter.
The native language in the Voynich manuscript is English, but it is almost equally diluted with Latin, as the language of the church and science of medieval Europe, and French Norman as a result of the Norman conquest of England in 1066.