Yet the Rosetta Stone!
I just noticed something that supports the theory that the wheel on pages 67 really does correspond to the Raymundi wheel. As Jorge Stolfi has written here several times, letters that were barely legible were probably traced. With this information, I noticed something that really makes sense.
The word "inhumationem" appears twice in the Raymundi wheel, which I noticed months ago. But the Voynich on the same place word did not fit. For me, this was an indication that although this wheel had many similarities, it did not have enough.
Now, thanks to Jorge Stolfi, I notice that these two words are very similar. It does fit after all!
Both are on the two wheels, in Aer once ytchey ytchey(first word) and in Terra the fourth word: ypcheg ypcheg. And in both positions it means inhumationem (burial, interment, or literally).
Let's take a look at the origional two words:
In the upper image, we can see two things: first, the word was repainted, and second, the strokes were very faint, as indicated by the arrow on the right. The same applies to the “e” next to it. In addition, the upper loop of the g may no longer have been visible. Just a small loop was missing, and the G became a Y!
It is also striking that the left stem of the T is very close to the right one, thats unusual. It seems that the restorer came up with this idea because he could no longer see the other areas of the original P. He only had the left side, and since everything else was missing, he had to assume it was a t, but he didn't have any more space to the right, so he painted the right bar close to it.
When you think about it, it's exactly the same words that appear in exactly the same place on both wheels, which would be proof (!!!!) that these two wheels have the same origin.
And what's even more important, we now have 50 words that we could already translate!
But i think als verbs in voynichese...
I just noticed something that supports the theory that the wheel on pages 67 really does correspond to the Raymundi wheel. As Jorge Stolfi has written here several times, letters that were barely legible were probably traced. With this information, I noticed something that really makes sense.
The word "inhumationem" appears twice in the Raymundi wheel, which I noticed months ago. But the Voynich on the same place word did not fit. For me, this was an indication that although this wheel had many similarities, it did not have enough.
Now, thanks to Jorge Stolfi, I notice that these two words are very similar. It does fit after all!
Both are on the two wheels, in Aer once ytchey ytchey(first word) and in Terra the fourth word: ypcheg ypcheg. And in both positions it means inhumationem (burial, interment, or literally).
Let's take a look at the origional two words:
In the upper image, we can see two things: first, the word was repainted, and second, the strokes were very faint, as indicated by the arrow on the right. The same applies to the “e” next to it. In addition, the upper loop of the g may no longer have been visible. Just a small loop was missing, and the G became a Y!
It is also striking that the left stem of the T is very close to the right one, thats unusual. It seems that the restorer came up with this idea because he could no longer see the other areas of the original P. He only had the left side, and since everything else was missing, he had to assume it was a t, but he didn't have any more space to the right, so he painted the right bar close to it.
When you think about it, it's exactly the same words that appear in exactly the same place on both wheels, which would be proof (!!!!) that these two wheels have the same origin.
And what's even more important, we now have 50 words that we could already translate!
But i think als verbs in voynichese...