Quote:However, overall, this is possible, but for now I don’t know how this theory relates to the theory of singulions...
For me hoax hypothesis and singulion hypothesis are generally unrelated.
I have once suggested that Voynich Manuscript could be a prop of a wandering charlatan. A guy who travelled around the land, had his booth at marketplaces, sold ointments and claimed that he owns a miraculous scripture that only he could read but he was not giving that secret away.
![[Image: Lambert_Doomer_-_The_charlatan_Traveller...026%29.jpg]](https://www.meisterdrucke.ie/kunstwerke/1260px/Lambert_Doomer_-_The_charlatan_Traveller_is_debating_boniments_to_sell_drugs_in_the_public_square_-_%28MeisterDrucke-1030026%29.jpg)
There was something like folded almanac: You are not allowed to view links. Register or Login to view. .
It was generally a bunch of loose folios, often folded and carried in some box. And it was often a preferred way of keeping your texts for someone who travelled a lot. Unfortunately very few of such things survived. Let's be honest, books in libraries had much better conditions to survive and still only minority of them survived till today.
Voynich Manuscript has stranglely big number of foldout folios. It would fit the singulion-almanac theory that it was originally not a book but exactly an almanac.
Of course, VM could be a meaningful almanac as well

Unfortunately I am not able to give much more supporting evidence so you don't have to believe it.


