The World’s Most Mysterious Book That No One Can Decode • Mystery Files

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, huh, aliens, weird, some Pandora plants, that's crazy. BL BL. I bet that flower would like to bite your finger off. The astrological section contains symbols for good. -known signs of the zodiac, such as fish for Pisces, a bull for Taurus, the nation of Taurus and an archer for Sagittarius, representations of the sun, moon and stars, however, appear to have no relation to any known constellation, it is like black Felipe in the middle, what are all these people? making in barrels that's a pregnant woman in a barrel with a star, she's blushing, everyone's worshiping I guess this looks like a witch thing, huh, it's a witch thing.

I kind of vibe with this, he's eating a black. him eating a black fruit uh, I don't know what he's doing there. I would get a tattoo with this on my chest. You got a lot of women in popcorn buckets. He looks like George Washington. Very cool now the biological section is full of miniature women. naked and green bathrooms and between twisted tubes what's going on uh on the top left there uhhuh those are tubes I think so I think you're suggesting yes I think they're tubes it's like the Matrix you know Vats of green goo yeah, it looks like something is definitely sticky coming out of the free goo, that's a nice pipe, oh and it's draining out there, oh cool, the fresh drain fills with nice green goo that we all love, we all love goo green and then the green goo disappears while strange scenes such as were sometimes found in ancient

book

s on alchemy, causing many to theorize that this might be what the Voyich manuscript is really about.

The cosmological section contains a series of nine large medallions drawn on several folded folios filled with stars and other shapes thought to possibly represent geographical areas. it forms a little sun in the middle just chilling hello yeah they both have little faces like that hey this guy says thanks for reading my

book

. Now the pharmaceutical section features another 100 different species of plants, herbs and roots, this time again represented in elaborate jars and colorful bottles. none of these Flora can be identified as existing in the real

world

, these are just alien marijuana gummies essentially God, I can't wait for the alien part of this presentation.

I make no promises, in fact, I promise you that we won't talk about aliens, no. I know you're just joking, and finally, the recipe section consists of pages of continuous text with star-shaped flowers in the margin resembling a bulleted list, perhaps describing the practical uses of the plants shown in other parts of the book if this is really a joke. Joke made, I mean, keep talking about committing to the part that would be hard to even fake. That's what I'm thinking. So, if it's a language we don't know well, that's what they analyzed and said. clearly there was like a language system in the words, it's not just nonsense, we just don't know what it is, they just haven't figured it out.

I wonder if that's a language we don't know and it's actually a language. and there are plants that we don't know what all that is what all that is so where is the language of Freaky decky alien crowd stands up that is the noise that the aliens make the other thing is yes it is okay here is the thing although if the aliens will speak we I'm not here to talk about aliens, a short circuit, we'll talk now that we know the story and the content of the book, Ryan, it's time for a cork brother. I'm in Cork, I love it, it's theory time, oh, the impression of El.

It's that, although, oh, theory time, excited by these theories, I better see what I hope to see now. The thing about a manuscript, Ryan, especially when it's written in untranslatable languages, is that anyone can argue that it says anything and no one can really prove them wrong. Isn't it so frustrating? No, I find it kind of interesting. Oh, possibilities, that's good optimism. Switch it on. I like that they are aliens. What I'm about to present to you is just a subset of some of the

most

common theories circulating. over the years among phytologists Theory one, the book is a hoax, you know, it never occurred to me that vock looks like post Malone, a time traveler, that's that one, what am I a sunflower, let's get into the theory, our first theory is that the text is basically a sketchpad with meaningless language designed to look old and important that Voyich hoped would make him a fortune.

This theory was widely circulated because during his lifetime Voyich refused to tell anyone where he got the book from because of the insincere way in which he Waited a second, but wasn't there that long line of people who had it before? that he? Where did he come from? Well, that's why this theory floated because they were like, Where did you get this from? and he said, "I." I'll never say it, but there was a pretty extensive timeline of the book, yes we know that, but people didn't know it at the time, so as you've very astutely noted, Ry, this theory seems unlikely because the code shows linguistic patterns associated with natural languages. follows Zip's law, a mathematical formula that describes the expected frequency distribution of words in languages ​​Zips Zips zap zop I got there Improvisation, well, add to that the fact that carbon dating proves that the parchment was very old and it would have been very difficult Okay, I'm going to get your hands on those old parchment glasses, although you have them going for you.

Well, how about we move on to theory number two? How about that theory number two? The book was written by the alchemist Roger Bacon. Oh, that sounds delicious. Now yes. the book is not a hoax, there are a sea of ​​possible explanations, starting with what Voyich himself thought, that the book was written by the famous English alchemist and philosopher, Mr. Roger Bacon. Now Bacon was even considered a magician by his peers due to his immeasurable knowledge. and it was even rumored over the course of seven years that he had created a necromantic Brazen Head (what is necromancer).

I assumed that meant a necromancer you bring a wife to. Yes, I assumed he meant a real human head though because of what it would mean. I think you know that in the past they made a lot of cars and things that were capable of doing pretty incredible things in the past, that's cool, yeah, Voyich believed this theory right because the letter he found hidden inside the book theorized that that's who. Voyich had written the book. Voyich had little reason to question this claim. Roger Bacon is somewhat important and would probably have had no problem selling the book for its listed astronomical sum.

However, Voyich was certain that this book was full of important but lost medieval information. knowledge smart guy I don't know why he wasted his time on this he didn't seem like he was suffering so much for cash maybe that's exactly why he wasn't suffering for cash nothing to do in life like you said he's not trying to Selling it is just putting something strange in the world, yes, but it was not the goal of deception to then be able to sell the book. I don't know, giving credence to vy's claim was the work of William Newold, where did he go?

Oh, this guy. There it is, look at it, look at it, look at it, sorry, he was writing something. He was a distinguished professor and historian of medieval medicine at Up Pen. Newold claimed to have cracked the cipher in 1921 and he and Voyich traveled with the book at that time. Now known as Roger Bacon's Cipher Manuscript, although this would have been an amusing explanation under the slightest scrutiny, Roger Bacon's theory falls apart rather quickly and quite angrily. Deciphering new boldface required transposing quotation marks by changing the order of letter abbreviations using a system borrowed from Ancient Greece and then microscopic notations in which individual strokes of a pencil within a single character when enlarged serve as shorthand symbols for other letters.

That's a long way off and this would have required Roger Bacon to have used microscopes and telescopes to write the book, neither of which would have been invented until centuries after his death, add to this the fact that carbon dating meant that the parchment It was also made hundreds of years after Bacon's death, although Voyich couldn't have known it at the time, bite, bite, uh, but yeah, I'm just curious about the bacon part. Teacher. We have an atmospheric control of the bacon. He wants to know what bacon means. Where does that word come from? Well, certainly the word bacon is derived from protog.

Germanic Bon, meaning back meat. meat so you're a big fan of back meat I'm a big fan of back meat and I think that makes a historic point for Ryan yeah, I didn't even understand that right no, don't be sexy, thanks anyway. to Theory 3, the book is actually written in Old Turkish, what Old Turkish is what I said, yes, sure our next theories in the book were written in a phonetic form of Old Turkish, this comes from Turkish electrical engineer Amit arich, now arich claimed in 2018 to have deciphered and translated more than 30% of the manuscript together with his sons, arich cites similarities between the glyphs and ancient Turkish, how various words begin with the same characters and have the same rhythmic structure now, while that many people have put forward translation claims as Newold did in 1921 Old Turkish phonetics is one of the rare theories supported by Lisa Fogan Davis, one of the world's leading experts on the voyage manuscript.

Davis, who is usually quick to debunk the excess of wild claims about the text, suggests that the Turkish theory is one of the few solutions I have seen that are consistent, repeatable, and result in a sensible text. However, if this person claims that she decrypted it, how can we even verify it? So yeah, 30% say: I think I got it. and my kids worked on it Case closed Lisa Foggin is here and she says, "Hey, this guy has something on his mind, so I don't know what the delay is here, they just can't verify his work. I think so.

He seems like a pretty nice person." communicative". guy yeah I mean but he says I've figured it out it's like oh let's check with the people who know the language it's Lisa fing Davis Lisa fing Davis when you see something it's like a progress bar like you like it 30% and you just walk. away, that would drive me crazy, yeah, I don't know what the delay is. I guess the language is difficult, maybe they don't have much funds, I don't know, cool tree, that's turkey though, oh that's a Turkish tree, old Turkish language, old. Turkish tree old Turkish friend old Turkish tree Lisa fog and Davis good enough to me sounds like a home run Theory four the manuscript is actually a women's health manual that was a zag I didn't see a theory coming now that Lisa fog and Davis not backing up and considering it ridiculous is that the manuscript is actually a women's health manual this theory was put forward by slist researcher television writer Nicholas Gibbs what else did he write that's a fair question hey professor no no no bring the professor back I just want you to check IMDb IMDb okay get out my phone Ryan wants some information on Nicholas Gibbs, not me Nicholas Shane wanted that as Gibbs Nicholas Gibbs no I don't see anything so the screenwriter Nicholas Gibbs failed so no we have nothing right, thank you, professor, see L um, so in 2017, Gibbs claimed to have cracked the code after researching the voyich manuscript for a television network.

He provided only two lines of possible translation which scholars have since refuted as absurd, if not derived, from the work of other scholars. Gibbs claimed that the translated text was itself a plagiarized Women's Health manual written in Latin abbreviations, while some have suggested that Gibbs hoped to use this story to sell a screenplay, there might actually be a grain of truth in the aspect. from the medical textbook which again was not originally put. presented by Gibbs, which brings us to Theory 5 that the book is a type of medical book, there had better be an additional theory on that board, son of a, written in a lost language, now the drawings of plants and Herbs, while Fantastic, are still indicative of a 15th-century medical text whose author would have protected his trade secrets by using invented language.

It turns out that there is actually a small section of the voyage manuscript that

most

scholars agree on. which has been translated and is found at the end of the book. This section uses a combination. from medieval German and shortened Latin to describe a traditional wound treatment made from goat liver. Next to this section in the margins appears a drawing of a goat, perhaps most interesting is that this section also has some characters appearing in the main text, suggesting that it could provide the necessary information to decipher the rest of the manuscript. . It's funny, but what's with all those fake plants?

Whoever made the book just wasn't a good artist. Is there another side to cork board? There isanother theory? That's it, man, you didn't include the aliens. as a theory, well, here's my thought, here's my thought, aliens, yes, they come to Earth, yes, how they come here like a ship, maybe something with navigation, like a manual of some kind. Spaceship Spaceship Spaceship So they have to have really nice paper If you can build a spaceship, you have some nice Kinko quality paper, you're not going to put it on, but this could also just be someone transcribing it, you know, that's the possibility, who wrote it, so that's a great question, Ryan. maybe someone from another dimension maybe it's something from another dimension um long before I reveal if today the manuscript of the trip has been deciphered or if it is a

mystery

I want you to tell me brother, what do you think is written?

I didn't think about it. Was this serious? Why are you enduring the trip? Hey man, let me guess without the pressure. No, you don't have to do this to be one of these theories. Yeah, let's go with the alien theory. I mean, inevitable at this point. Period, you're just going to say that the aliens say it right on the board, do you really believe that? Yeah, I think that's the coolest theory, so yeah, well. Devotees of the Voyage manuscript around the world have continually attempted, without success, to decipher the countless secrets hidden in the book. Maybe someday, someday, maybe some person or machine will finally figure out what this silly little book was trying to explain, but for now, let your imagination run wild.

The Voyage manuscript remains a

mystery

. It would be great if one of our viewers could figure out at home what drawing alien well, that's it, see you all next week Lisa Davis Lisa DavisLisa Falon Davis