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Voynich's anatomy
- Voynich's anatomy
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RE: Voynich's anatomy
Koen G > 20-06-2026, 01:07 PM
Quite recognizably, different anatomical comparisons are made just as easily.
These guys say the "brain" looks more like a postpartum placenta: You are not allowed to view links. Register or Login to view.
Quote:We know that others have identified the profile of human organs in the paintings of Michelangelo and especially in this ‘birth’; for example, the profile of the brain Citation[1] and, more recently, lungs Citation[2]. However, we disagree with such views and interpretations. Given that Michelangelo had been commissioned to paint an ideal birth, we find our obstetric analogy far more convincing and worthy of investigation.
These see a postpartum uterus: You are not allowed to view links. Register or Login to view.
Quote:However, we see a postpartum uterus and adjacent anatomy, justifying our interpretation that Michelangelo was depicting something far more fundamental: the birth of mankind. [.....] We believe that in such a great artist’s painting, nothing is casual: everything has its specific place and explanation.
Others have seen different parts or orientations of the brain, or even a kidney. It's amazing how Michelangelo "clearly" painted a brain here, which would be obvious to anyone experienced with a bit of dissection, and yet it went unnoticed until the year 1990. -
RE: Voynich's anatomy
JoJo_Jost > 20-06-2026, 01:42 PM
@ Koen
You can read a lot into everything - as we can see here in the VMS
.
But the brain’s “outputs” are very clear here; in the other comparisons, that isn’t explained quite as well. The placenta is “intended” for the creation of Adam, but that ist to simple.
But that’s not really the topic here; as is so often the case, everyone has their own “dedelideli theory.” Whether it's the placenta or the brain, the point is that anatomy is hidden in the images...
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RE: Voynich's anatomy
Aga Tentakulus > 20-06-2026, 01:43 PM
You can laugh now.
The part of the brain that I referred to as the Alps is the armadillo in the VM.
It roughly corresponds to the drawing, and only this would make sense in terms of its position and medicine. -
RE: Voynich's anatomy
JoJo_Jost > 20-06-2026, 01:46 PM
@ Aga kannst du uns den Vergleich zeigen?
@ Aga can u show us this? -
RE: Voynich's anatomy
ololololo > 20-06-2026, 07:50 PM
(20-06-2026, 01:07 PM)Koen G Wrote: You are not allowed to view links. Register or Login to view.Quite recognizably, different anatomical comparisons are made just as easily.
It's interesting, However, I find it unlikely that a medical book would have vague symbols. Even when hiding, the author of the manuscript tried to convey the organs accurately (if they were even organs).
These guys say the "brain" looks more like a postpartum placenta: You are not allowed to view links. Register or Login to view.
Quote:We know that others have identified the profile of human organs in the paintings of Michelangelo and especially in this ‘birth’; for example, the profile of the brain Citation[1] and, more recently, lungs Citation[2]. However, we disagree with such views and interpretations. Given that Michelangelo had been commissioned to paint an ideal birth, we find our obstetric analogy far more convincing and worthy of investigation.
These see a postpartum uterus: You are not allowed to view links. Register or Login to view.
Quote:However, we see a postpartum uterus and adjacent anatomy, justifying our interpretation that Michelangelo was depicting something far more fundamental: the birth of mankind. [.....] We believe that in such a great artist’s painting, nothing is casual: everything has its specific place and explanation.
Others have seen different parts or orientations of the brain, or even a kidney. It's amazing how Michelangelo "clearly" painted a brain here, which would be obvious to anyone experienced with a bit of dissection, and yet it went unnoticed until the year 1990.