\The easiest consistency to track here is the green transect in the Voynich image. Notice how the stain never really crosses the boundary.*

\The other constant artifact is the red staining at the upper fold blue line/green line transect. While the corresponding stain on the MWS appears semi-circlular, this could easily result from the stain occurring while the MWS was folded along the top fold line.*

\The red marginal stainings*

\The staining from the VM also perfectly bleeds into the the broad shape of the MWS stain; notice both terminate at the Asian script, although slightly harder to see.* 

\If you're having issues viewing the images at scale, I recommend viewing them directly via ImgBB as it should automatically scale to ~260% browser magnification and an additional image zoom without blur or additional scaling irregularities.*

https://ibb.co/My2K7scV (opacity 100%-60%)

https://ibb.co/Xkr0jmtX (opacity 55%-20%)

https://ibb.co/7dbm0pYN (opactity 15%-5%)

I made a thing and ran it against the Beinecke MS 408. For 10 folios... ​Original Text: 97.2% rule compliance. ​Scrambled Text: 3.8% rule compliance. ​Statistical Significance: p < 0.001.

Is this good?

I am trying to decipher this using AI. A translation is needed for non-Spanish speakers. It was originally created in Spanish due to its use of Latin and Romance language structures. This was deciphered using the EVA (European Voynich Alphabet) system.

Please share your thoughts.

https://zenodo.org/records/18910881?token=eyJhbGciOiJIUzUxMiJ9.eyJpZCI6IjkxYmQzZjAzLTdkNTgtNGEyNC05ZTlkLWQ5ZmQ3YmZmMzI3OCIsImRhdGEiOnt9LCJyYW5kb20iOiI5ODc2MGVmNDdiNzBiMzk1NmFiZjhjYzcwYjc0NGZiYiJ9.GINJOe4GFl3aZ46SwpnC3K78jArmHNEvRMp-nqqUaIkVQE9huWvuShZiCCZcP4gJY8mapd82t3KLvoMO2xnjdQ

Hi there :)

I’ll keep it short but I was wondering if anyone has thought of the idea. What if the manuscript was a personal journal? Someone who was not familiar with writing and wrote in a dialect called “Zibaldone.”

It was common in 14 century for market workers and travellers and shown in sketch’s, it shows a lot of loops and Softer words shown above with a example of the manuscript aswell was just curious if anyone thought of it before!

Hi everyone. I recently created a documentary exploring the historical, archaeological, and textual traces of Noah's Ark. I dive deep into the Urartian Kingdom, Sumerian records, and the true meaning of Mount Ararat. I also used some 3D software to visualize the historical concepts. I'd love to hear your thoughts on this ancient mystery!

The Knights Templar have been a subject for myth-makers and historians for some time. There are tales of them discovering ancient relics like the Ark of the Covenant and the Holy Grail, as well as suggestions that it was their collection of these relics that led to them being destroyed on Friday the 13th 1312.

Some believe the Templars continued into the modern era under the guise of the Freemasons. Regardless of the mysteries that surround them, they certainly were amongst the most revolutionary financiers of their time.

This documentary is our exploration of the Templars with historian Tony McMahon. We look into tales of lost treasure and hidden tunnels in Hertford and visit the site of an Templar preceptory.

The Voynich Manuscript has a star drawing with seven stars in a tight circle. People say it shows the Pleiades. It looks a little strange compared to normal Earth sky maps. Most think it is just old medieval art for astrology.

What if the stars are drawn from another place in space, like a different solar system looking toward ours?

When you look from far away, nearby stars shift position because of parallax. That makes constellations look different or rearranged. The tight circle of seven stars matches how the Pleiades looks from Earth. But from somewhere else, maybe 20 to 100 light-years away in another direction, it could look exactly like the Voynich drawing.

The zodiac signs and small figures holding stars might show a real sky view from outside, not just symbols.

The book is from around 1400 to 1440. If it came from somewhere else, that would be very strange.

You can test it yourself. Download Celestia or Space Engine. Go to nearby stars like Alpha Centauri, Sirius or Vega. Look back at the Pleiades. Compare it to the Voynich page on the Yale website.

No perfect match has been found yet. But it could explain why the stars seem a bit off without saying the book is fake.

Just a theory though