07-08-2026, 05:32 PM
Hello, I am introducing new translation details, as I find it difficult to fully translate the text into English. A key fragment of the translation is the use of spores from plants to mix with urine, as poisoning for werewolves and vampires. This liquid, charged with the chant of the fool, is called the gunpowder of the god Yar.
The amazing thing is that I found in the manuscript images of plant spores through which liquid is poured. Below are the drawings. Also, most of the plants in the manuscript (and maybe all of them) are spore-bearing. However, I am not a biologist, so I find it difficult to confirm the sporosity of absolutely everyone. Next, I want to clarify that the water lily in the Voynich manuscript spreads with the help of seeds, however, their spread is similar to spores- also by wind or with the help of water.
There is a separate story about the wind. The picture below is part of the poster. There is a map (in one of the values) where it says "winds". In the continuation of the translation, it says that there was a King of the winds – that is, the head of werewolves and vampires. The location of this kingdom in Britain was hinted at many times in the Voynich manuscript. Britain was known to be the mistress of the seas. Sailing ships moved across the oceans and across the seas, driven by the wind. One can take into account the huge number of British colonies, which confirms the dark background of this state, unlike Russia, which has never had colonies. So did the Conquistadors who destroyed the Aztec and Mayan civilizations. Only inhuman creatures (demons in human form) could destroy entire civilizations. They were also the lords of the winds. And here it is important to emphasize that there are always battles for power between the dark ones. Therefore, Britain fought with Spain at sea. That is, the struggle of the dark against the light is natural, and the war between the dark for power is also natural.
In addition, Spain used diseases such as smallpox, influenza, and measles to enslave the Maya.
There is even a phrase in Russian: "Pestilence" [morovoe povetrie], associated with the transmission of diseases and epidemics by wind. In the Radziwill Chronicle, along with such a plague, vampires appeared and attacked Polotsk. That is, the ancient connection between wind and evil spirits existed in ancient times, but with the advent of civilization it was forgotten.
The translation mentions the phrase: "Copernicus's moat." At the beginning of the 16th century, Copernicus' hydraulic developments were very progressive, following their example, they were built long after the scientist's death, and his structures served for centuries. This is the Frombork "hydraulic machine", which supplied water to all the houses of the district, and the canal with water intakes in Holonda, and the municipal water supply in Lubava, and others. Copernicus was the first to design a complex for the use of water resources. His invention regulated the flow, supplied water to houses, used water energy for mills, provided navigation on the river, filled city wells and fortress moats.
Regarding the use of the Moat in the Voynich manuscript, there were other parts of the translation.
Also, the mention in the manuscript of a Man from the 16th century, Copernicus, confirms my statement that the manuscript was written in the 17th century.
The amazing thing is that I found in the manuscript images of plant spores through which liquid is poured. Below are the drawings. Also, most of the plants in the manuscript (and maybe all of them) are spore-bearing. However, I am not a biologist, so I find it difficult to confirm the sporosity of absolutely everyone. Next, I want to clarify that the water lily in the Voynich manuscript spreads with the help of seeds, however, their spread is similar to spores- also by wind or with the help of water.
There is a separate story about the wind. The picture below is part of the poster. There is a map (in one of the values) where it says "winds". In the continuation of the translation, it says that there was a King of the winds – that is, the head of werewolves and vampires. The location of this kingdom in Britain was hinted at many times in the Voynich manuscript. Britain was known to be the mistress of the seas. Sailing ships moved across the oceans and across the seas, driven by the wind. One can take into account the huge number of British colonies, which confirms the dark background of this state, unlike Russia, which has never had colonies. So did the Conquistadors who destroyed the Aztec and Mayan civilizations. Only inhuman creatures (demons in human form) could destroy entire civilizations. They were also the lords of the winds. And here it is important to emphasize that there are always battles for power between the dark ones. Therefore, Britain fought with Spain at sea. That is, the struggle of the dark against the light is natural, and the war between the dark for power is also natural.
In addition, Spain used diseases such as smallpox, influenza, and measles to enslave the Maya.
There is even a phrase in Russian: "Pestilence" [morovoe povetrie], associated with the transmission of diseases and epidemics by wind. In the Radziwill Chronicle, along with such a plague, vampires appeared and attacked Polotsk. That is, the ancient connection between wind and evil spirits existed in ancient times, but with the advent of civilization it was forgotten.
The translation mentions the phrase: "Copernicus's moat." At the beginning of the 16th century, Copernicus' hydraulic developments were very progressive, following their example, they were built long after the scientist's death, and his structures served for centuries. This is the Frombork "hydraulic machine", which supplied water to all the houses of the district, and the canal with water intakes in Holonda, and the municipal water supply in Lubava, and others. Copernicus was the first to design a complex for the use of water resources. His invention regulated the flow, supplied water to houses, used water energy for mills, provided navigation on the river, filled city wells and fortress moats.
Regarding the use of the Moat in the Voynich manuscript, there were other parts of the translation.
Also, the mention in the manuscript of a Man from the 16th century, Copernicus, confirms my statement that the manuscript was written in the 17th century.