02-11-2025, 07:41 PM
(02-11-2025, 06:36 PM)quimqu wrote: You are not allowed to view links. Register or Login to view.(02-11-2025, 06:16 PM)Fengist wrote: You are not allowed to view links. Register or Login to view.Not only are the Voynich words broken into morphemes that follow a prefix → root → stem → postfix methodology, each page also follows the same grammatical pattern structurally. And the pattern shows up everywhere in the manuscript. You can think of them as descriptive zones, illustrative zones and resultative zones.
Oh, OK, now I see the changes. So you mean the use of prefix, root, stem and postifx use depend on the line position? So, what you mean is that the prefixs are used in the beginning of the line and the sufixes at the end of the line. This is curious. I think I can check it also with my code.
Exactly. But it doesn't stop with sentence. It's in word position, sentence position, paragraph position, page position.... Across all folios.
Once the paper is approved, I have the math to prove it. If you can independently verify it, I'd be most grateful. Right now, until I can find a sponsor to formally publish this, I'm holding my code in reserve.
If it helps, I have around 4,700 morphemes. 1,700 of them make up around 80-85% of all words. And, if I'm not mistaken, that percentage is pretty close to an actual language. This one though... after discussing it with my AI research assistant... appears to be a constructed language. One that was centuries before anyone even though of doing it this way. Part Turkish, part Italian romance and part Germanic. It SEEMS to have influence from all 3. Don't hold me to that though... I'm still doing a lot of number crunching.