f53r IOANISS DEE SIGNATURE FOUND LEAF INVERTED!

[-JKP-]

Stellar, you're seeing what you want to see.

You left out some of the shapes that are there and misread ones that aren't. Why are you ignoring the shapes next to the "name" that are more clear than the ones you marked?


Also, it's a bad idea to write over the marks. It's better to write next to them or to use dots (small ones), rather than lines that obscure the actual image.


Good research is about figuring out what is there.
Bad research is assuming what is there, and who wrote it, and imposing that idea on the data.


And why would John Dee misspell his own name when it's hidden under the paint? It's spelled Ioannis (not Ioaniss).

I agree to disagree and I feel you make this judgement in haste for some internal reason.  You dismiss everything I do; so there is definitely an agenda which I feel you have.  I'm not attacking you and I know you are brilliant by the way you write and understand language.

I don't know why he would misspell his own name maybe some deflection like what is happening in this moment with you and I.  Maybe he left and came back later to start with an, i then added an S who knows.  Maybe he was afraid of being found out.  I believe he was under a great deal of stress and money was on the line and this text must have been hard to produce for it tiny size.

There's a lot you could learn from some of the people here who do very careful, very well supported research. I do not dismiss what they do.

You want quick results, instant gratification. You're creative and energetic, but you're not willing to take the TIME it takes to get real results. Check your work, double-check with other sources, don't try to impose your expectations on the data and your work will NOT be dismissed. Then you will have a chance of being taken seriously.

I have no agenda, only a commitment to good research and finding the truth. If you're not trying to do that, if you decide in advance John Dee did this, then you are prejudicing your own results and you may miss important clues leading to real answers.