Pi & Pythagorean Numerology f70r1 found

[stellar]

Sorry, am I missing something or is the only correlation between your Voynichese and its Welsh translation the fact that they have the same numerology sum? Because that is basically anagramming and we all know where that leads us.

Also, you seem to be missing some Voynich glyphs, there are several more commonly accepted glyphs not reflected in your table.

I'd also suggest that a 16th century Welshman (or even Mr Dee himself) who invented a new script which transliterated Welsh into this script wouldn't be using a flat modern numerology table... they'd be using a gematria instead.

So your theory is that the scribe who invented the new script dropped eight letters whilst doing so (the medieval Welsh alphabet, whilst Roman, doubled up on letters to reach a 29 letter alphabet, but you only have 22 glyphs). He then decided not to use a direct correlation between the Welsh numerology encoding table and the Voynichese one. Finally, he didn't use gematria but a flat numerology table instead.

Sorry, not buying it.

David,
1) The system is not a form of anagrams!  It is Voynichese and its Welsh translation the fact that they have the same numerology sum is true David.

2) My table is not done yet true and I need to add four more glyph's to it.

3) Just do a search in google and you will find many links associating Dee with Pythagorean Numerology.
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4) Dee was born to a Welsh man and it is purported that he collected welsh books.  The welsh letters still are equivalent to the Pythagorean table.

William Salesbury his Dictionarie in Englishe & Welshe, or Brytishe. 4o London 1547 :
Dee’s copy is now TCD, EE.e.32 (formerly C.10.17). At the head of the titlepage is ‘John Dee’. In the first half of the book, up to sig. K, he extensively annotated and corrected it; in some instances where Salesbury had put words of English origin in the ‘Camraec’ column, Dee supplied a Welsh word and occasionally, where Salesbury left a blank, he supplied an English equivalent. He also corrected equivalents in both languages. Later owned by abp. Ussher. See R. G. Gruffydd and R. J. Roberts, ‘John Dee’s additions to William Salesbury’s Dictionary’, Transactions of the Honourable Society of Cymmrodorion, n.s. 7 (2001), 19–43.  
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And finally this table resembles voynich glyph's.
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