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This page includes links to descriptions of all pages in the Voynich MS (the table below). This is followed by an explanatory supplement to aid the interpretation of these pages, and by an acknowledgment of the very significant amount of work done by others, and reflected in these pages.
See also the layout of the MS for a complete overview in one page.
| Quire 1 | f1 f2 f3 f4 f5 f6 f7 f8 |
|---|---|
| Quire 2 | f9 f10 f11 f12(lost) f13 f14 f15 f16 |
| Quire 3 | f17 f18 f19 f20 f21 f22 f23 f24 |
| Quire 4 | f25 f26 f27 f28 f29 f30 f31 f32 |
| Quire 5 | f33 f34 f35 f36 f37 f38 f39 f40 |
| Quire 6 | f41 f42 f43 f44 f45 f46 f47 f48 |
| Quire 7 | f49 f50 f51 f52 f53 f54 f55 f56 |
| Quire 8 | f57 f58 f59-f64 lost f65 f66 |
| Quire 9 | f67 f68 |
| Quire 10 | f69 f70 |
| Quire 11 | f71 f72 |
| Quire 12 | f73 f74(lost) |
| Quire 13 | f75 f76 f77 f78 f79 f80 f81 f82 f83 f84 |
| Quire 14 | f85 f86 |
| Quire 15 | f87 f88 f89 f90 |
| Quire 16 (lost) |
f91(lost) f92(lost) |
| Quire 17 | f93 f94 f95 f96 |
| Quire 18 (lost) |
f97(lost) f98(lost) |
| Quire 19 | f99 f100 f101 f102 |
| Quire 20 |
f103
f104
f105
f106
f107
f108
f109(lost)
f110(lost) f111 f112 f113 f114 f115 f116 |
Each page is described under a number of categories, as explained below:
This heading is present for all pages and describes what can be seen on each page. Speculative comments are avoided in this section.
This heading is present for all pages. It includes:
This section includes all varieties of analysis, hypothesis and speculation of the meaning of the page as a whole, or specific items on the page.
Identification of Currier language and Currier hand is strictly according to Currier's own work. A hyphen indicates that Currier did not make any classification. Currier's definition of languages and hands are described in the transcript of his presentation.
References to Petersen always refer to observations he included in his hand transcription of the Voynich MS.
Any other information, if present.
The Voynich MS is preserved in the Beinecke Rare Book and Manuscript Library of Yale University. Illustrations of the digital scans of the Voynich MS are presented with the kind permission of the Beinecke Library of Yale University, under the 'fair use' provision of the copyright law.
An important source has been the interlinear transcription of the Voynich MS, by Jorge Stolfi. This again includes significant contributions from Takeshi Takahashi, Jim Reeds, Gabriel Landini, John Grove and many others.
I am indebted to all.
See also the general acknowledgments for this site.
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Copyright René Zandbergen, 2010