Voynich Manuscript Latin Translation

Voynich Manuscript Latin Translation by Thomas Edward O'Neil
English | Feb 26, 2016 | ISBN: 1530273641 | 44 Pages | AZW3/MOBI/EPUB/PDF (conv) | 6.72 MB

Preface: An obsession can be both pleasure and pain. The endeavor to get this book out to the public regarding a translation of the Voynich Manuscript attributed to my inner being's distress and joy.

I had night sweats, severe back spasms and at times jubilation while in the process of taking on the Mt. Everest of ciphers. Since 2009 the Voynich Manuscript has been out front or within the recesses of my mind. Finally, this project has reached its peak and I have spiked down the flag of Latin as the language for the Voynich Manuscript. As you will see without a doubt this translation will give you a new look and appreciation for this complex cipher and understanding the contents of the Voynich Manuscript. Many people have numerous ideas about what the Voynich Manuscript is or rather what the text is about. There have been suppositions that the text is a hoax, made up language, angelic writings and even alien code. This book unlocks the true nature of the text behind the code of the Voynich Manuscript. Moreover, I will provide many pictures and examples of why its origin is Latin. For instance, the word, "wild-ox" was found in the Taurus section of folio 72r1 translated from Voynich to Latin to English. I will give you profound discoveries and examples of why I know the Voynich text is Latin. The cipher I designed does not include the back slashes or the gallows of the Voynich code within this picture. At the turn of the 20th century a Polish book dealer named Wilfrid Voynich found the mysterious manuscript at Villa Mondragone, Italy in 1912. Like many before and after him, decoding the manuscript occurred in vain. The Voynich Manuscript resides at Beinecke, Yale University library, under high security. Here at this link is all the history of the Voynich Manuscript. Decoding a ciphered text usually starts with trying to find out the language used. Once that language is chosen a letter frequency analysis is done on the code to seek out the most used glyphs and often time vowels are sought. Then a comparison of the language code with a letter frequency analysis like Latin can be applied. A grueling process of trying to figure out vowels of the Voynich is done by matching them to Latin vowels and seeing if the percentages of the glyphs to letters are similar. Now, associations are made on small Voynich words to Latin words for finding some consistency in the cipher. After many years of assuming that the Voynich was anagrammed and a Polyalphabetical Transposition Cipher, my hypothesis turned out to be correct. How I knew I was on track is when I decoded the tripartite within the spiral of folio 68v1 known as a spiral; which, most assumed was a galaxy. It turned out to be a ledger in this following image. Below is the translation for 68v1. This folio could turn out to have some Orion or Milky Way details. Latin: "Subeo tue alni eunt sena unde a 654 as anuli quiri set" English: "Enter your alder sold, six each; where from 654 coin, ring able but"

Title: Voynich Manuscript Latin Translation
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