I think the most useful thing for understanding the Voynich is to destroy the common idea that in Quire 13 we see women bathing or that it is a gynecological section or that it has to do with female organs.
If there's one thing that's devilishly confusing, it's the green and blue colors used by the author in Quire 13. Most of the pools are painted green, and it's reasonable to assume the artist placed the female figures in water. The problem is that there are also figures in blue pools, like those in f84v. In the description of that page, ReneZ assumes on his website that it's also water, but that's highly unlikely.
A few years ago, bi3mw observed that there were female figures in blue tubes that were not inside but on the surface, as if floating in the air. This occurs on pages f76v, f79r, f80r, and f82v. Therefore, in the You are not allowed to view links.
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Login to view. pools, the female figures also float in the air. The idea that the author wanted to represent air with the color blue is reinforced by the fact that practically on every page of Quire 13, blue is always on top.
What explains all this? In my opinion, it represents the astral influence on plants through the metaphor of female figures descending from the sky. What they then encounter on their journey is water, in accordance with the arrangement of the spheres surrounding the Earth in the medieval cosmological conception.