(01-12-2016, 07:46 PM)Wladimir D wrote: You are not allowed to view links. Register or Login to view.[deleted for brevity][url=http://www.voynichese.com/#/f113r/exa:yh-/1102][/url]
In the third example of You are not allowed to view links. Register or Login to view. marginalia deleted characters (Latin?)
The marginalia you indicated on the top of 114r is very difficult to see, but it looks like it may have a four-petaled flower-shape on the far left, around the spot where the erased text starts. If that's what it is, it's unusual. Glosses and marginalia sometimes include manicules, but it's rare for them to include a flower-shape unless it's along the side.
It's also hard to tell how much text there is (how long the line is). Toward the right-hand side there are pressure marks, but since that is the edge of the vellum, it could be pressure marks from tools used to stretch, scrape or hold the vellum while it was being prepared. It's difficult to distinguish pressure marks from erased text and pressure marks from tools, especially at the edges of the material.
I also can't tell if it's written in the same orientation as the rest of the text or if you have to turn the page upside-down to see it in the normal orientation. The shape on the far right almost looks like an embellished capital E (rounded) but it's facing left rather than right.
Interesting find. I hadn't seen this particular piece of marginalia before.
Even so, it looks like there may have been between five and seven words, but one really needs to see the original manuscript with a microscope to discern something like this.