Frankly i do not see how your pictures from ancient Egypt have anything to do with the pictures in the Voynich.
The idea to look for water at ms in general is a very good idea, in particular of interest is the period let's take a broad range years 1000-1600 ?
Here are some pictures from 1494 that resemble a little more, i also throw in the tents:
![[Image: ritual-water.jpg]](http://voynich.webpoint.nl/wp-content/uploads/ritual-water.jpg)
![[Image: ritual-f2r-398x400.jpg]](http://voynich.webpoint.nl/wp-content/uploads/ritual-f2r-398x400.jpg)
![[Image: ritual-water4-284x400.jpg]](http://voynich.webpoint.nl/wp-content/uploads/ritual-water4-284x400.jpg)
![[Image: ritual-water2-348x400.jpg]](http://voynich.webpoint.nl/wp-content/uploads/ritual-water2-348x400.jpg)
Universitat de València. Biblioteca Històrica: BH Ms. 0838
![[Image: ritual-water6-406x400.jpg]](http://voynich.webpoint.nl/wp-content/uploads/ritual-water6-406x400.jpg)
Codex "De Balnea Puteolanis" was written by Petrus Ebola in the early thirteenth century poems in hexameters. The benefits of the different thermal waters of Pozzuoli and Baia are described. Unlike some manuscripts of this work, the University of Valencia appears at the beginning of "Tabula super balnea Puteoli" attributed to Arnau of Villanova where one can read a list of diseases, in alphabetical order, indicating where restrooms they can be cured.
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This particular copy was made near the end of the fifteenth century for Alfonso II, Duke of Calabria. Deluxe copies of books of regimen—how to live a healthy life, eat right, take proper exercise, and so forth—were often owned by nobility. This image shows women bathing in one of the Pozzuoli baths, many of which were recommended to treat fertility problems.
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The idea to look for water at ms in general is a very good idea, in particular of interest is the period let's take a broad range years 1000-1600 ?
Here are some pictures from 1494 that resemble a little more, i also throw in the tents:
![[Image: ritual-water.jpg]](http://voynich.webpoint.nl/wp-content/uploads/ritual-water.jpg)
![[Image: ritual-f2r-398x400.jpg]](http://voynich.webpoint.nl/wp-content/uploads/ritual-f2r-398x400.jpg)
![[Image: ritual-water4-284x400.jpg]](http://voynich.webpoint.nl/wp-content/uploads/ritual-water4-284x400.jpg)
![[Image: ritual-water2-348x400.jpg]](http://voynich.webpoint.nl/wp-content/uploads/ritual-water2-348x400.jpg)
Universitat de València. Biblioteca Històrica: BH Ms. 0838
![[Image: ritual-water6-406x400.jpg]](http://voynich.webpoint.nl/wp-content/uploads/ritual-water6-406x400.jpg)
Codex "De Balnea Puteolanis" was written by Petrus Ebola in the early thirteenth century poems in hexameters. The benefits of the different thermal waters of Pozzuoli and Baia are described. Unlike some manuscripts of this work, the University of Valencia appears at the beginning of "Tabula super balnea Puteoli" attributed to Arnau of Villanova where one can read a list of diseases, in alphabetical order, indicating where restrooms they can be cured.
(source: You are not allowed to view links. Register or Login to view.)
This particular copy was made near the end of the fifteenth century for Alfonso II, Duke of Calabria. Deluxe copies of books of regimen—how to live a healthy life, eat right, take proper exercise, and so forth—were often owned by nobility. This image shows women bathing in one of the Pozzuoli baths, many of which were recommended to treat fertility problems.
(source: You are not allowed to view links. Register or Login to view.)


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