Let's make some summary of my theory.
I believe Rosettes and maybe also "four winds" page could be used as portable altar for contacting the spirits.
By the way I found a picture which somehow links winds to a horoscope. One day I may try to read the text and understand how it works in details
I think that Voynich Manuscript wasn't however used in a serious ceremonial magic like that of Aleister Crowley but rather in cheap carnival shows and tricks.
A client came to the charlatan and asked some questions about his future.
Then the charlatan made the show. First through Rosettes and a crystal ball he "established connection" with the spirits. Then he asked them the questions. Then the spirits "answered" him.
My next belief is that Voynich Manuscript is connected to medieval fortune telling books known as Losbuch or Libro delle Sorti (link in German: You are not allowed to view links. Register or Login to view.). These books often required using fortune telling wheels, similar to the stuff used in Wheel of Fortune show, known as Glücksrad in German. They survived in some Losbuchs:
I believe a man using Voynich Manuscript had such a wheel (now lost). He spinned it and when it stopped, it pointed at some angle. Before that he asked the client about his month of birth/zodiac sign. Then he checked the entry at the appropriate angle and at the appropriate page.
The angel from the wheel above pointed us here
And then he "read" the prophecy told by the spirits. Of course he was making it all up on the fly as the text is probably meaningless. It had this good side that he could "feel" the client and tell him/her whatever they wanted to hear
As I said in another thread I came to believe that Voynich Zodiac is about prophecies by linking nymph holding stars to similar imagery of prophetess Sibilla and other people from another Losbuchs:
So that would be it. I think Voynich Manuscript is a composite manuscript made of a herbal and a fortune telling book. Or of a fake herbal and a fake Losbuch if you wish.
I believe Rosettes and maybe also "four winds" page could be used as portable altar for contacting the spirits.
By the way I found a picture which somehow links winds to a horoscope. One day I may try to read the text and understand how it works in details

I think that Voynich Manuscript wasn't however used in a serious ceremonial magic like that of Aleister Crowley but rather in cheap carnival shows and tricks.
A client came to the charlatan and asked some questions about his future.
Then the charlatan made the show. First through Rosettes and a crystal ball he "established connection" with the spirits. Then he asked them the questions. Then the spirits "answered" him.
My next belief is that Voynich Manuscript is connected to medieval fortune telling books known as Losbuch or Libro delle Sorti (link in German: You are not allowed to view links. Register or Login to view.). These books often required using fortune telling wheels, similar to the stuff used in Wheel of Fortune show, known as Glücksrad in German. They survived in some Losbuchs:
I believe a man using Voynich Manuscript had such a wheel (now lost). He spinned it and when it stopped, it pointed at some angle. Before that he asked the client about his month of birth/zodiac sign. Then he checked the entry at the appropriate angle and at the appropriate page.
The angel from the wheel above pointed us here

And then he "read" the prophecy told by the spirits. Of course he was making it all up on the fly as the text is probably meaningless. It had this good side that he could "feel" the client and tell him/her whatever they wanted to hear

As I said in another thread I came to believe that Voynich Zodiac is about prophecies by linking nymph holding stars to similar imagery of prophetess Sibilla and other people from another Losbuchs:
So that would be it. I think Voynich Manuscript is a composite manuscript made of a herbal and a fortune telling book. Or of a fake herbal and a fake Losbuch if you wish.


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