06-10-2026, 02:08 PM
(This post was last modified: 06-10-2026, 02:09 PM by npcompl33t.)
No.
It would be helpful regardless if it is a cypher. If a disk is found resembling the exact same structure / imagery of one of the Voynich disks, with labels in the exact same spot, only they are in Greek, Voynich would be probably be solved.
Hieroglyphs are not a cypher, yet they were not readable until the Rosetta Stone was found. The goal is to find a Rosetta Stone.
Even if they are not directly interpretable, or contains no meaning, it could determine where the manuscript was written, which may provide more clues, may help locating missing pieces of the manuscript or otherwise new Voynich corpus, information about how it was made, etc.
It would be helpful regardless if it is a cypher. If a disk is found resembling the exact same structure / imagery of one of the Voynich disks, with labels in the exact same spot, only they are in Greek, Voynich would be probably be solved.
Hieroglyphs are not a cypher, yet they were not readable until the Rosetta Stone was found. The goal is to find a Rosetta Stone.
Even if they are not directly interpretable, or contains no meaning, it could determine where the manuscript was written, which may provide more clues, may help locating missing pieces of the manuscript or otherwise new Voynich corpus, information about how it was made, etc.


![[+]](https://www.voynich.ninja/images/collapse_collapsed.png)