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  • World Mysteries - Voynich Manuscript

    There is no other example of the language in which the manual is written. It is an alphabetic script, but of an alphabet variously reckoned to have from nineteen to twenty-eight letters, none of which bear any relationship to any English or European letter system. The text has no apparent... more

    Reviewed by daverd Jul 17 2007, 06:28pm ( 30 reviews ) • world-mysteries.com

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  • Rated by xnfec on May 02 2009, 2:52am

    mysterious plants

  • Reviewed by Crimson-Antares on Apr 21 2009, 5:21pm

    How do we know what the Milky Way galaxy looks like? No humans or manmade objects have ever left the Milky Way Galaxy and taken an image of it. There's no way that superimposed image can be believed.

  • Rated by roslyn217 on Feb 03 2009, 1:29pm

    The Voynich Manuscript Introduction The Voynich Manuscript is considered to be 'The Most Mysterious Manuscript in the World'. To this day this medieval artifact resists all efforts at translation. It is either an ingenious hoax or an unbreakable cipher. The manuscript is named after its discoverer, the American antique book dealer and collector, Wilfrid M. Voynich, who discovered it in 1912, amongst a collection of ancient manuscripts kept in villa Mondragone in Frascati, near Rome, which had been by then turned into a Jesuit College (closed in 1953). More about the manuscript its known history and the attempts at solving the mystery at the link http://www.world-mysteries.com/sar_13.htm

  • Rated by thetarzan on Jul 29 2008, 2:59pm

    trippy... i wish my cyphers were that mysterious and misunderstood

  • Rated by vikas1sharma on Jul 18 2008, 9:33pm

    solve it if u must

  • Rated by WyntonStylus on Aug 10 2007, 11:14pm

    facinating.

  • Reviewed by DickBeldin on Jul 21 2007, 1:46pm

    Ancient manuscripts cannot reveal what their authors did not know. The excitement is for naught.

  • Rated by daverd on Jul 17 2007, 6:28pm

    There is no other example of the language in which the manual is written. It is an alphabetic script, but of an alphabet variously reckoned to have from nineteen to twenty-eight letters, none of which bear any relationship to any English or European letter system. The text has no apparent corrections. Accompanying the manuscript was a letter that stated that it was the work of the Englishman Roger Bacon, who flourished in the thirteenth century and who was a noted pre-Copernican astronomer. Only two years before the appearance of the Voynich Manuscript, John Dee, the great English navigator, astrologer, magician, intelligence agent, and occultist had lectured in Prague on Bacon.