10-09-2025, 08:56 PM
I forgot one point about why I think we're dealing with a Celtic language. In the surviving Celtic languages, the "a" is pronounced in two ways. We find the same in the voynich manuscript
a and y
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I found a very nice website that explains Gaelic and its pronunciation. When you hear the Celtic language, it's pretty much as "crazy" as the Voynich. And you also understand why the Celtic languages is still not compatible with the Latin alphabet. Maybe this could explain the voynich alphabet, too.
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if you hear the following sentence in gaelic "mura h-eil ise ga iarraidh, ithidh mise e" (Nr. 4)
listen to the word "ighidh" (will eat) then look at page You are not allowed to view links. Register or Login to view. first line, from the voynich manuskript
you will find the word cthses (tgheh) both words sound very similar
I would translate the first line as follow:
fachar ykal ar ytaiin c+hol c+hor cthses y kor c+hordy
fagal from irish fag/fagann/fagail = to leave
a kar = his root
al atam = (still not solved)
ghol ghor = leaf flower
tghih = eat
a kol = his bud
ghorba = something like leafy from leaf
If a "tam?" of the leaves leaves its root, eat its leafy bud
a and y
You are not allowed to view links. Register or Login to view.
I found a very nice website that explains Gaelic and its pronunciation. When you hear the Celtic language, it's pretty much as "crazy" as the Voynich. And you also understand why the Celtic languages is still not compatible with the Latin alphabet. Maybe this could explain the voynich alphabet, too.
You are not allowed to view links. Register or Login to view.
if you hear the following sentence in gaelic "mura h-eil ise ga iarraidh, ithidh mise e" (Nr. 4)
listen to the word "ighidh" (will eat) then look at page You are not allowed to view links. Register or Login to view. first line, from the voynich manuskript
you will find the word cthses (tgheh) both words sound very similar
I would translate the first line as follow:
fachar ykal ar ytaiin c+hol c+hor cthses y kor c+hordy
fagal from irish fag/fagann/fagail = to leave
a kar = his root
al atam = (still not solved)
ghol ghor = leaf flower
tghih = eat
a kol = his bud
ghorba = something like leafy from leaf
If a "tam?" of the leaves leaves its root, eat its leafy bud

