Moreover, in the text there are 2 more levels of encryption to virtually eliminate the possibility of computer-assisted translation, even after replacing the signs letters. The manuscript was written no letters, and signs for the letters of the alphabet of one of the ancient languages. Today, I have to add on this matter following. To a question about the key to the Voynich manuscript. Then we could start from there and find more experienced herbalists and liguists who may support me by more exact interpratations. If somebody gives me a webpage which can guarantee my copyrights I will publish the text already translated with statetment about the alphabet and the language.
The persons that copied my message have stated that the book is a witchcraft and similarily which has nothing to do with the truth. I don't want to publish it on such forums- because the message I gave once or two times was copied and measerably inverted. If I could publish the translation somewhere- so that I may secure my copyrights I will do it immediately and You can judge if true or wrong. I did give some hints on the web page of Bax but they got deleted since his interpretation is much further and he suffers that he is soo wrong away. There are many interpretations on certain places possible. The problem is that I miss the knowledge of the person who has written it and I am not sure if the meaning is 100% true. Yes - I am sure, because I have translated the first pages already. For now, he thinks the book is "probably a treatise on nature, perhaps in a Near Eastern or Asian language."
#THE VOYNICH MANUSCRIPT DECODED CRACK#
A couple of weeks ago, we reported on a study which found a link between illustrations of plants in the manuscript and depictions in 16th century records from Mexico of plants native to Central America, suggesting a new origin for the text.īax notes that the manuscript is still a long way from being understood, and that he is coming forward with what he's found thus far in the hopes that other linguists will work with him to crack the code. "I was able to identify some of these, with their names, by looking at medieval herbal manuscripts in Arabic and other languages, and I then made a start on a decoding, with some exciting results."īax’s research is the second study in the last month to investigate the enigma of the Voynich manuscript. "The manuscript has a lot of illustrations of stars and plants," Bax added.
"I hit on the idea of identifying proper names in the text, following historic approaches which successfully deciphered Egyptian hieroglyphs and other mystery scripts, and I then used those names to work out part of the script," Bax said in a statement.
He says he's also picked out the word for Taurus written beside an illustration of the Pleiades, a star cluster in the constellation Taurus. Stephen Bax, a professor of applied linguistics at the University of Bedfordshire in England, says he's deciphered 14 characters of the script and can read a handful of items in the Voynich text, such as the words for coriander, hellebore and juniper next to drawings of the plants.
Latest research also supports this perspective. While the manuscript appears to be written in an unknown language, latest finding supports the hypothesis that there are meaningful words and messages within the text. The 240 page book, which uses a cryptic language and numerous illustrations depicting astronomical, biological, cosmological, herbal and pharmaceutical themes, was discovered in 1912 by a Polish-American named Wilfrid M. This has led some to claim that the Voynich manuscript is nothing more than an elaborate hoax. The 15th Century Voynich manuscript is considered to be the most mysterious text ever uncovered as it has never been deciphered despite over a century of attempts to uncover its meaning and more than 25 different analyses from top minds around the world. Could the latest study finally bring us one step closer to understanding this mysterious text? We’ve got to hand it to the persistent and determined researchers who have not given up hope of decoding the enigmatic Voynich manuscript despite dozens of studies over the last few decades, many of which have provided clues, but none of which have solved the mystery.
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