It has been suggested that the marginalia on folio 116v is not 1 coherent unit but rather made up of multiple entries,
that may or may not be related to one another[1].

In this image the marginalia is broken down into 6 blocks(figures) with block 1 having three subunits.
   
The proposition is:
These 6 figures are the multiple entries, figs.1abc are all from the vms author and the rest are considered as separate entries.
These entries could be made 5 minutes apart or 50 years apart and by one person or multiple people.

~ Description ~
1a. EVA-'oror sheey'    { but it is a little far from the doodles }
1b. Nymph
1c. Goat, cloven hooves, horns  { but the tail is very large for a goat }

2. 'lab'  = german for 'rennet' // doodle is possibly a goats stomach

3. 'pox leber' = German for 'goat liver' followed by 2 Unknown words

4. possible charm with crosses and rhyme structure; on the 2nd line  the 1st four words endswith 'x'

5. Unknown text  (illustrative reading: 'valsch vbren' )

6. Unknown text   (illustrative reading: 'so nim gasmich')

~ Sequence and relation of Entries ~
1abc) Original author, scribe, creator;  Doodles and text.

2) Unknown actor;  draws goats stomach and word 'lab',  in reference to Goat image fig.1c.

3) Unknown actor;  extends the 'goat' theme from  fig.1c and fig.2. with the 'pox leber' text.

4) Unknown actor;  adds a 'charm' -- possibly to protect any readers of the vms.

5) Unknown actor;  makes either a response to fig.1a,  e.g an attempted translation of the 2 voynichese words.
    Or a response to fig.4, -- possibly the phrase 'it is proven' sometimes added to more historically recent charms[2].

6) Unknown actor;  makes a response to fig.5  -- if 'gasmich' means goats milk then this is a possible reference to the goat theme ie figs 1c,2 and 3.

~ Summary of themes ~
figs 1a, 1b --> Doodles
figs 1c, 2, 3  --> Goat theme
fig 4  --> Charm
fig 5  --> charm related
fig 6  --> Goat reference and possibly also references fig 5.

[1] The Voynich Temple - F116v: most likely readings based on glyph shapes - Reason 6: the nature of last-page scribbles in general
[2] Textual Magic: Charms and Written Amulets in Medieval England,Katherine Storm Hindley, 2023

(6 hours ago)RobGea Wrote: You are not allowed to view links. Register or Login to view.4) Unknown actor;  adds a 'charm' -- possibly to protect any readers of the vms.

(in vain)

The fat tail would indicate a sheep rather than goat. Google says that there are many breeds with that feature, all over Europe and Asia.  There is a fat-tailed goat in Pakistan, but the shape does not seem to fit.

All the best, --jorge

Why are we expecting an anatomically correct tail on this marginal atrocity though?