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Voynich through Phonetic Irish

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• RE: Voynich through Phonetic Irish

  rikforto > 3 hours ago

  Celtic Linguistics is not totally settled so this is all going to be a little approximate, but what we do know renders that speculation...extraordinary, to say the least. Those languages were extinct by 800 years before the VMS, and some of them by many centuries more than that. This would be like sounding out a text from Roman-era Germany using a modern English dictionary. Even if you're right about the language, they are so different that approach could only fail. Gaulish, the closest one, looks like this. "MARTIALIS DANNOTALI IEVRV VCVETE SOSIN CELICNONETIC GOBEDBI DVGIIONTIIO VCVETIN IN ALISIIA". It gets less and less like modern Insular Celtic languages from there.
  
  I will admit to being a little jealous; I quite frankly wish I had the audacity to tell people they were not listening hard enough to Irish sound clips to understand Roman-era Celtic

• RE: Voynich through Phonetic Irish

  tavie > 3 hours ago

  Settle down, everyone.

• RE: Voynich through Phonetic Irish

  Doireannjane > 3 hours ago

  To me this is reading like it's giving both large and small instructions. 
  
  regulating form frieze/cloth/canvas from two torn strips of cloth closed seives(or from reed) drink not sucking little thing 
  
  
  regulating form frieze/cloth/canvas from two stretches of ground (with) loy seives (or from reed) drink/nourish sucking little thing(worm connotation)
  

  ---

  (3 hours ago)rikforto Wrote: You are not allowed to view links. Register or Login to view.Celtic Linguistics is not totally settled so this is all going to be a little approximate, but what we do know renders that speculation...extraordinary, to say the least. Those languages were extinct by 800 years before the VMS, and some of them by many centuries more than that. This would be like sounding out a text from Roman-era Germany using a modern English dictionary. Even if you're right about the language, they are so different that approach could only fail. Gaulish, the closest one, looks like this. "MARTIALIS DANNOTALI IEVRV VCVETE SOSIN CELICNONETIC GOBEDBI DVGIIONTIIO VCVETIN IN ALISIIA". It gets less and less like modern Insular Celtic languages from there.
  
  I will admit to being a little jealous; I quite frankly wish I had the audacity to tell people they were not listening hard enough to Irish sound clips to understand Roman-era Celtic

  tehe
  
  To me this is reading like it's giving both large and small instructions. 
  
  regulating form frieze/cloth/canvas from two torn strips of cloth closed seives(or from reed) drink not sucking little thing 
  
  
  regulating form frieze/cloth/canvas from two stretches of ground (with) loy seives (or from reed) drink/nourish sucking little thing(worm connotation)

• RE: Voynich through Phonetic Irish

  Doireannjane > 2 hours ago

  One of my variations of the paragraph below. 
  
  Small hand/scoop of untilled lea, standing stone, it sucking its element(water) tip, remnant not, (sharply)flooding cord-line
  Small hand/scoop of untilled lea standing stone it sucking its element(water) tip, remnant not, (dart)flooding trough

• RE: Voynich through Phonetic Irish

  Doireannjane > 1 hour ago

  I genuinely thought this would be helpful. Lisa Fagin Davis told me to come on here twice after having a thread made of me on this site without my knowledge last year that belittled my work. I had no idea there was a voynich font built into this website until more than 10 pages into this conversation..
  
   I have touched every page of this work, This is not cherry-picking or coincidence. I mean come on, what the heck is a cochog? How would I have known that? I'm asking for those willing to actually demonstrate repeatability, join for a full lesson (since audio is involved). I don't know why it feels like I'm not allowed to sit at the table. It's unsettling to me. 
  
  
  Take your time, step away if you need to and take time to do the background reading at your own pace, then think about - in an intellectually honest way - how what you've learned impacts your ideas, and then either change your ideas if necessary or be prepared to explain how they allign with what we already know.
  
  This was said by Lisa and it reads a bit like scientology? I don't know. I'm fine with doing more background research, of course. I just, I came here to request repeatability.

• RE: Voynich through Phonetic Irish

  Doireannjane > 1 hour ago

  (3 hours ago)rikforto Wrote: You are not allowed to view links. Register or Login to view.Celtic Linguistics is not totally settled so this is all going to be a little approximate, but what we do know renders that speculation...extraordinary, to say the least. Those languages were extinct by 800 years before the VMS, and some of them by many centuries more than that. This would be like sounding out a text from Roman-era Germany using a modern English dictionary. Even if you're right about the language, they are so different that approach could only fail. Gaulish, the closest one, looks like this. "MARTIALIS DANNOTALI IEVRV VCVETE SOSIN CELICNONETIC GOBEDBI DVGIIONTIIO VCVETIN IN ALISIIA". It gets less and less like modern Insular Celtic languages from there.
  
  I will admit to being a little jealous; I quite frankly wish I had the audacity to tell people they were not listening hard enough to Irish sound clips to understand Roman-era Celtic

  
  I will repeat love, THROUGH, in my publication and I've said multiple times in this thread, THROUGH. Understanding the Voynich Through modern phonetic Irish.
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