23-07-2025, 06:29 PM
Rene, thanks for taking the time to comment. However, if as you say, "I am not all that much into 'image comparisons' or perhaps rather: 'image analysis'" and if you don't examine the specific details, how can you determine the thickness of the ice? Is it universally thin, based on a lack of familiarity, or does the thickness vary in certain locations? I've been jumping up and down on this spot for some time and haven't broken through yet.
Antonio, you're on the wrong page. *Your* comments about *your* theories are neither confirming or contradicting. They are irrelevant to this discussion. But, hey, thanks for correctly referencing the use of *nebuly* lines. I introduced that heraldic term to VMs discussion subsequent to Ms. Velinska's original posting and have yet to be shown where it had been used previously.
The Berry Apocalypse, Morgan M. 133, has illustrations where a simple nebuly line was used as a cosmic boundary. So, that ms. would have been part of the Berry library along with BNF Fr. 565. Given the great variety of artistic representations of cosmic boundaries, the VMs combination of the simplified cosmic diagram with a plain nebuly line does open the door to further speculation.
In the central rosette, however, the running series of arches is found not only on the ends of the bulbous crests and troughs of that cloud band but running along the sides as well.
Antonio, you're on the wrong page. *Your* comments about *your* theories are neither confirming or contradicting. They are irrelevant to this discussion. But, hey, thanks for correctly referencing the use of *nebuly* lines. I introduced that heraldic term to VMs discussion subsequent to Ms. Velinska's original posting and have yet to be shown where it had been used previously.
The Berry Apocalypse, Morgan M. 133, has illustrations where a simple nebuly line was used as a cosmic boundary. So, that ms. would have been part of the Berry library along with BNF Fr. 565. Given the great variety of artistic representations of cosmic boundaries, the VMs combination of the simplified cosmic diagram with a plain nebuly line does open the door to further speculation.
In the central rosette, however, the running series of arches is found not only on the ends of the bulbous crests and troughs of that cloud band but running along the sides as well.