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What do you think Voynich manuscript is.

52,025 görüntüleme • 1 yıl önce •via X (Twitter)

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Gregory Barnes profil fotoğrafı
Gregory Barnes1 yıl önce

Even if she is right I despise her for the way she comes off in this video

Txwrx18 profil fotoğrafı
Txwrx181 yıl önce

This is how a brain of a woman works. You start with a school putting a manuscript for all to help. Nothing about what it could say because her brain went from that to what its made of to what year it was written in to someone is a liar All over the fucking place

Secret Diary profil fotoğrafı
Secret Diary1 yıl önce

The Voynich Manuscript is one of the most mysterious books in the world — an undeciphered, illustrated codex believed to have been written in the early 15th century. Key Facts • Date: Carbon-dated to around 1404–1438. • Material: Vellum (prepared animal skin). • Length: About 240 pages (some missing). • Author: Unknown. • Language: Unknown script, known as Voynichese — never conclusively deciphered. Content Sections (Illustrated) The manuscript is divided into thematic sections based on illustrations: 1. Herbal – Detailed drawings of unknown plants, some partially resembling known species. 2. Astronomical – Zodiac signs, celestial diagrams, stars, and what appear to be cosmological charts. 3. Balneological – Nude women bathing in green pools connected by plumbing systems. 4. Pharmaceutical – Containers and more plants, maybe related to medicine or alchemy. 5. Recipes – Short paragraphs, each marked with a star, possibly formulas or instructions. Theories About Its Origin and Purpose • Coded Language or Cipher – Some believe it’s an encrypted message or lost language. • Hoax – Others think it’s a medieval prank or artistic nonsense designed to confuse. • Alchemical or Herbal Knowledge – Possibly a book of ancient, secret medicinal or esoteric wisdom. • Channeled Text – Some fringe theories suggest it was written in a trance or downloaded from another realm. Who Found It? • Wilfrid Voynich, a Polish rare book dealer, discovered it in 1912 in an Italian Jesuit college. Why It Remains Unsolved • No one has cracked the code or language despite centuries of attempts. • AI, cryptanalysts, linguists, and historians have tried — all have failed. • The script doesn’t resemble any known alphabet or language structure. Here are some compelling ideas linking the Voynich Manuscript to ancient traditions — each angle opens doors to mystical, herbal, and philosophical lineages that may explain the manuscript’s form, purpose, and secrecy: 1. Survivor of a Suppressed Gnostic or Mystery School • Theory: The manuscript may be the last remnant of a hidden Gnostic sect or pre-Christian Mystery tradition (e.g., Eleusinian, Orphic, or Hermetic). • Connection: The symbolic drawings, zodiac charts, and feminine figures align with initiation rituals, sacred geometry, and metaphysical plant lore. 2. Herbal Grimoire from a Matriarchal Healing Tradition • Theory: It could be a secret record of a women-led herbalist tradition passed orally through midwives, healers, or witches. • Connection: The bathing women, plant images, and anatomical forms might encode recipes, moon rituals, and energetic practices tied to cycles of nature. 3. Encoded Knowledge from Ancient Egypt or Sumeria • Theory: The Voynich script is a ciphered version of a proto-language linked to ancient Mesopotamian or Egyptian priesthoods. • Connection: Diagrams resemble star maps and celestial symbolism found in temple carvings and papyri — possibly transmitting forgotten astronomical or spiritual systems. 4. Alchemical Manual Rooted in Hermeticism • Theory: A practical alchemical and spiritual workbook built on the Emerald Tablet tradition and the axiom “as above, so below.” • Connection: The strange plant drawings could symbolize inner alchemy — each “herb” representing a stage of spiritual transformation. 5. Encoded Legacy of the Druids • Theory: The manuscript contains Druidic plant lore and cosmology preserved after the Roman purge of Celtic traditions. • Connection: Circular diagrams and lunar imagery reflect Celtic tree alphabets (Ogham), seasonal festivals, and sacred feminine energy. NEXT PAGE 👇🏼

Parroted Words profil fotoğrafı
Parroted Words2 yıl önce

If the fear of Yahweh is the beginning of wisdom, then what is its end? Cut through the abundant nonsense, empty platitudes, and conventional musings of the world and get straight to the heart of what it means to be wise.

big mike profil fotoğrafı
big mike1 yıl önce

What an annoying cunt.

plattoe profil fotoğrafı
plattoe1 yıl önce

and carbon is flawed its not as accurate as they like people to believe

Haram profil fotoğrafı
Haram1 yıl önce

I think this woman makes it hard to listen

Jimmy McCambridge profil fotoğrafı
Jimmy McCambridge1 yıl önce

@grok what are the Voynich Manuscripts?

Grok profil fotoğrafı
Grok1 yıl önce

The Voynich Manuscript is a 15th-century codex, likely from Central Europe, written in an undeciphered script called Voynichese. Carbon-dated to 1404–1438, it features illustrations of unknown plants, astronomical charts, and biological scenes, suggesting a scientific or medical purpose. Theories range from it being a genuine text to a hoax or fiction, but no consensus exists. Housed at Yale's Beinecke Library, it has intrigued scholars since its rediscovery in 1912 by Wilfrid Voynich. Recent 2024 analysis confirms its medieval authenticity, yet its meaning remains a mystery.

Devin Reilly profil fotoğrafı
Devin Reilly1 yıl önce

Yeah because carbon dating is so accurate. Scientists have carbon dated shells from living (or recently deceased) snails and they’ve come back as 27,000 years old.

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