Titlebook: Unraveling the Voynich Codex; Jules Janick,Arthur O. Tucker Book 2018 Springer International Publishing AG, part of Springer Nature 2018 M

树木心

Progress and Problems in Deciphermentse is a mixed synthetic language (as proposed by William Friedman), and it also is possible that a lost dialect is involved. We believe that the labels associated with various images provide the key to decipherment.

MORT

Rejuvenate

Voynich Codex Claimants, was a medical doctor, estate lawyer, and master of students at El Colegio de Santa Cruz de Tlatelolco from 1568 to 1572, and governor of Cuba in 1580. Iconographic similarities between Gerson’s paintings and the ., along with details from Torres’ biography, provide additional support for this conjecture.

byline

Origin and Provenance of the Voynich Codexguage. Although encyclopedic in scope, the work is largely an herbal, with approximately 359 images of plants. The text has eluded decipherment, despite repeated attempts by world-renowned cryptologists. The origin of the work remains obscure, but the provenance has been traced to the court of Rudol

迁移

Carminative

An Historical Context for the Voynich Codex: Aztec Mexico and Catholic Spain 1519 destroyed the sophisticated Aztec culture, which was based on a common lingua franca (Nahuatl), a complex writing system (including literature), a bewildering religion, magnificent art, and technical advances in agriculture, medicine, astronomy, and engineering. The Aztecs also had a dark side

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Phytomorph and Geomorph Identificationuished botanical taxonomist Hugh O’Neill identified New World plants in the ., including the sunflower and capsicum pepper. In 2013, Arthur O. Tucker and Rexford H. Talbert identified 37 plants indigenous to colonial New Spain. Later, in 2016, Tucker and Jules Janick expanded this to 58 phytomorphs

偏狂症

Nerve-Block

Zoomorph Identificationed invertebrates (jellyfish, crayfish), amphibians (frog or toad, caecilian), reptiles (three lizards), birds, and mammals (armadillo, coatimundi, jaguarundi, ocelot, paca, cattle, and sheep). All animals were present in Mesoamerica in the sixteenth century as either Spanish introductions (cattle an

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