24-10-2025, 11:09 PM
Very interesting, all of it! Compliments.
I also find it interesting that only the nine names of the plant are listed here. Ameos = bishop's weed? (I'm not a botanist)
But when I look at bishop's weed and compare it with the illustration, I don't recognize anything. (But maybe it's a different plant.) If that's true, it would explain why the plants in the Voynich manuscript are so difficult to identify...
I also took a look at the original, thanks for the link!!!
Apart from the names, it only describes how the plants are used as medicine. If anything, there are brief descriptions such as: It grows in damp places, such as gardens; in case anyone doesn't know: for chronic wounds.
And then it continues with recipes.
What does that mean for the herbal section? I thought it was only a description....
Other pages also look similar to the Voynich manuscript... very interesting.
I also find it interesting that only the nine names of the plant are listed here. Ameos = bishop's weed? (I'm not a botanist)
But when I look at bishop's weed and compare it with the illustration, I don't recognize anything. (But maybe it's a different plant.) If that's true, it would explain why the plants in the Voynich manuscript are so difficult to identify...
I also took a look at the original, thanks for the link!!!
Apart from the names, it only describes how the plants are used as medicine. If anything, there are brief descriptions such as: It grows in damp places, such as gardens; in case anyone doesn't know: for chronic wounds.
And then it continues with recipes.
What does that mean for the herbal section? I thought it was only a description....
Other pages also look similar to the Voynich manuscript... very interesting.
![[+]](https://www.voynich.ninja/images/collapse_collapsed.png)