Voynich Manuscript Middle English

http://tomeoneil.com/VoynichManuscriptMiddleEnglish.PDF

The human mind is very inquisitive as it seeks to know the mysterious of life. When it is confronted by the unknown the individual has two choices, press on and study the subject till comprehension is realized or otherwise turn away from the subject altogether. This is the case of the Voynich Manuscript, because its text as Academia states is a mystery. In this book I will go on to dispute this mystery, through the use of a cipher which shows gematria as the window into its translation. In 1912, Wilfrid Voynich purchased the VMS (i.e. Voynich Manuscript) from the Jesuits at Villa Mondragone. From the day it was purchased and perhaps before man has tried to decode its meaning. The VMS obscure glyphs at first glance look Latin and some of them very well are Latin. A few of the glyphs have never occurred or have been found in other manuscripts’ yet. The VMS is said to be carbon dated from 1404 to 1438. The VMS is roughly 6”x9” with 240 pages of calf skin and its contents contain pictures of Plants, Astrology, Nymphs, Astronomy, Jars and Herbs. Why has the VMS attracted so much attention from amateur and professional cryptographers, programmers, linguists and art historians? Truly I believe that at first glance by all it looks like the VMS text can be read. That in the moment of the first glance it looks simple, but once fully invested the person realizes the VMS is highly complex. For what it’s worth, what I have found is the translation is impressive. Language frequencies have been applied to the VMS without finding any consistent language that fits a straight across translation. This has led some to believe the VMS is a hoax or an invented language. I believe the latter! What would cause so many failed attempts at decoding the VMS? The author would invent a language as a cipher of scrambled letters replacing words to numbers in the invented language and to further complicate it, make it look like a known language. What I propose is that the VMS glyphs have been strategically placed and that the letter values being numbers are of Middle English Gematria origin. This is known as ordinal gematria.

http://tomeoneil.com/VoynichManuscriptMiddleEnglish.PDF