Code Update: Text Placement and Extraction
The Voynich plant folios use text placement as an exact code for where the vital fluid is taken and how the plant must be worked.
Layout (2 modes):
Text to the left = the plant must be worked on externally (cut down, stripped, harvested, processed away from the ground).
Text split (going through the plant) = the plant must be worked in situ (left rooted and alive, sap/resin/essence tapped or allowed to bleed naturally).
Position (relative to plant parts):
Above the flower/seed head = vapour or steam rising, captured for fumigation or distillation.
Among the flower heads = reproductive material such as pollen, nectar, or seed-head oils.
Among the leaves = moisture or oils pressed, bruised, or steeped from leaf matter.
Across stems and roots (one continuum) = sap or resin obtained by incision, boring, or bleeding from the plant’s vital channel.
Together, layout + position form a ritual-extraction map: each folio shows both which part of the plant to use and whether to work externally or in-situ.
This explains why some Voynich cycles span long ritual counts. Sap and resin are not instantaneous — they emerge slowly, requiring patience, timing, and celestial alignment.
All updated folios and key, lexicon etc here.
You are not allowed to view links. Register or Login to view.
The Voynich plant folios use text placement as an exact code for where the vital fluid is taken and how the plant must be worked.
Layout (2 modes):
Text to the left = the plant must be worked on externally (cut down, stripped, harvested, processed away from the ground).
Text split (going through the plant) = the plant must be worked in situ (left rooted and alive, sap/resin/essence tapped or allowed to bleed naturally).
Position (relative to plant parts):
Above the flower/seed head = vapour or steam rising, captured for fumigation or distillation.
Among the flower heads = reproductive material such as pollen, nectar, or seed-head oils.
Among the leaves = moisture or oils pressed, bruised, or steeped from leaf matter.
Across stems and roots (one continuum) = sap or resin obtained by incision, boring, or bleeding from the plant’s vital channel.
Together, layout + position form a ritual-extraction map: each folio shows both which part of the plant to use and whether to work externally or in-situ.
This explains why some Voynich cycles span long ritual counts. Sap and resin are not instantaneous — they emerge slowly, requiring patience, timing, and celestial alignment.
All updated folios and key, lexicon etc here.
You are not allowed to view links. Register or Login to view.