13-08-2026, 04:43 PM
The truth is, I find your iconographic reading of Quire 13 thoroughly entertaining. You say that on You are not allowed to view links. Register or Login to view. there is a space at the bottom for heating fire (a hypocaust), but the fire seems to exist only in your imagination. You say that the nymphs on You are not allowed to view links. Register or Login to view. are enjoying shower-like streams, and I am struck by the fact that there are ten thin streams of water above the heads of the ten female figures. A marvelous structure designed to ensure not a single drop of water falls anywhere else!
As for f79r, I assume you’ve noticed that there are female figures on the blue, not inside it. Perhaps you could explain this. You say that the "water slide" You are not allowed to view links. Register or Login to view. is similar to illutrations of You are not allowed to view links. Register or Login to view. of De Balneis, but I don't see any resemblance whatsoever.
I have cited the American scientist couple and their hypothesis regarding plant physiology and female figures as the soul of plants. I have stated that this is not my theory, but that it reveals there are ways of viewing Quire 13 other than the conventional ones—which have led nowhere.
I am well aware that there are medieval manuscripts that are compilations of unrelated works. I worked at the National Library of Spain, where there are many of them. One thing I learned is to develop a certain sensitivity to medieval humor, humor that is also present in the Voynich.
As for f79r, I assume you’ve noticed that there are female figures on the blue, not inside it. Perhaps you could explain this. You say that the "water slide" You are not allowed to view links. Register or Login to view. is similar to illutrations of You are not allowed to view links. Register or Login to view. of De Balneis, but I don't see any resemblance whatsoever.
I have cited the American scientist couple and their hypothesis regarding plant physiology and female figures as the soul of plants. I have stated that this is not my theory, but that it reveals there are ways of viewing Quire 13 other than the conventional ones—which have led nowhere.
I am well aware that there are medieval manuscripts that are compilations of unrelated works. I worked at the National Library of Spain, where there are many of them. One thing I learned is to develop a certain sensitivity to medieval humor, humor that is also present in the Voynich.

