I did a little more digging and found this, it is a notation of the eclipse itself.
The book was partly written by, and belonged to, one of the family of Holdenby, or Haldenby (of Isham in Northamptonshire)
The late 14th century text bound within Trinity Ms R.15.18 includes tables of eclipses between 1406-1462. The solar eclipses are depicted in red and gold and the lunar eclipses which follow in blue and gold.
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![[Image: rs29414_r-15-18_5p020-p021-scr.jpg?w=1024]](https://trinitycollegelibrarycambridge.wordpress.com/wp-content/uploads/2015/02/rs29414_r-15-18_5p020-p021-scr.jpg?w=1024)
The columns read down, it is the third one down from the middle column on the first page, you can see the year is 1419, took me awhile to realize it says 24 dies (March) (not the 26th as our tables tell us now).
The book was partly written by, and belonged to, one of the family of Holdenby, or Haldenby (of Isham in Northamptonshire)
The late 14th century text bound within Trinity Ms R.15.18 includes tables of eclipses between 1406-1462. The solar eclipses are depicted in red and gold and the lunar eclipses which follow in blue and gold.
You are not allowed to view links. Register or Login to view.
You are not allowed to view links. Register or Login to view.
The columns read down, it is the third one down from the middle column on the first page, you can see the year is 1419, took me awhile to realize it says 24 dies (March) (not the 26th as our tables tell us now).
![[+]](https://www.voynich.ninja/images/collapse_collapsed.png)