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VMs: Re: The Sun, The Moon and The Stars



Note the triplet high value clusters in this analysis. As if certain parts
of the VMS pack more information than others. Note in particular the
sequence
okchol.cheo.

yky.dary.chkchykoly

yky 22
kyd 20
yda 102
dar 50
ary 14
ryc 11
ych 181
chk 18
hkc 6
kch 163
chy 231
hyk 44
kol 34
oly 24


okey.okoaiin.okol.oky.oeeeo.r.ekey.okchol.cheo.o.koiin  f68r2

oke 31     yoe 4      che 148
key 3      oee 19     heo 70
eyo 10     eee 25     eoo 2
yok 32     eeo 19     ook 4
oko 48     eor 42     oko 48
koa 5      ore 2      koi 8
oai 21     rek ?      oii 37
aii 357    eke 2      iin 376
iin 376    key 3
ino 48     eyo 10
nok 16     yok 32
oko 48     okc 87
kol 34     kch 163
olo 66     cho 523
lok 20     hol 256
oky 35     olc 129
kyo 8      lch 114


otchsy.ol.shy.oteo.sal.ol.keey.oteol.choky.otchoshy

otc 100    shy 56     alo 8      ote 14     kyo 8
tch 165    hyo 38     lol 16     teo 7      yot 29
chs 8      yot 29     olk 13     eol 32     otc 100
hsy 3      ote 14     lke 2      olc 129    tch 165
syo 1      teo 7      kee 27     lch 114    cho 523
yol 6      eos 2      eey 52     cho 523    hos 18
ols 52     osa 2      eyo 10     hok 48     osh 14
lsh 40     sal 2      yot 29     oky 35     shy 56

Triplets with higher occurance values tend to cluster in such a strange
way I deem it worthy of more investigation.

Jeff


Ted Young tyoung1@xxxxxxxxxxxx wrote
on 06 January 2004 04:41


> Wow, this manuscript really does tease you.  I decided to sit down tonight
> and compare vocabulary used around pictures of the sun and the moon.  The
> idea was that they would have used the words SUN and MOON repeatedly (in
> what ever language it may be in).  But, as you would expect, there were no
> repeating words.  Here is what I worked with in EVA using best guess
> transcription.
>
> SUN
> -------------------------------------------------------------------------
> yky.dary.chkchykoly                                        f68r1
> okey.okoaiin.okol.oky.oeeeo.r.ekey.okchol.cheo.o.koiin            f68r2
> otchsy.ol.shy.oteo.sal.ol.keey.oteol.choky.otchoshy            f70r2
>
>
> MOON
> -------------------------------------------------------------------------
> oky.okchdy.okardy.***sar.olgy                                f68r1
> okeo.okor.oko.okemy.okaisy.qokool.cheo.qo*ol                    f68r2
> otchody.chokchy.okol.cheol.dal.cho.keol.dolaiin.okeol.oly        f68r3
>
>
> With basic review I could not find any correlations.  Of course, there are
> many encryption and ciphering schemes that would hide repeated words.
>
> Funny, huh?  One of the strangest features of this text is repetition of
> words up to five times.  Yet, you cannot find repetition when you want it.
>
> One thing to note: the sun is personified as a woman, and the moon is
> personified as a man.  What religions considered the sun female and the
moon
> male?  Most of the mythology I can remember identifies the sun as male.
>
> For what it is worth, I also compiled a list of the names of the stars.
At
> first glance, there is nothing too spectacular here.   Though, when sorted
> alphabetically, you notice that many of them have very similar names.
There
> is even an instance of two stars with the same name on the same page.
>
> I find it odd that the names of these stars are so short.  Perhaps this is
> further evidence of abbreviations.  European cultures name their stars and
> organized them into constellations.  Are there any cultures that used a
> different identification system (maybe numbers)?
>
> acphy        f68r3.X.7;H
> chdy.oky        f68r3.X.8;H
> cheorol        f68r2.S.1;H
> chocphy        f68r1.S.1;H
> chodar        f68r2.S.22;H
> cholar        f68r2.S.11;H
> cphocthy        f68r1.S.2;H
> darall        f68r3.X.9;H
> dcheoldy        f68r2.S.13;H
> dchol        f68r2.S.5;H
> dcholdal        f68r3.X.3;H
> doaro        f68r3.X.1;H
> dolchedy        f68r1.S.3;H
> oalcheol        f68r3.X.2;H
> ochory        f68r2.S.3;H
> ockhy        f68r1.S.4;H
> ocphy        f68r1.S.5;H
> octhey        f68r1.S.6;H
> octhyd        f68r3.X.10;H
> odaiin        f68r2.S.2;H
> odair.chol    f68r2.S.18;H
> odchecthy        f68r1.S.8;H
> ofcheody        f68r2.S.16;V
> ofcheor        f68r1.S.9;H
> oiinar        f68r1.S.10;H
> okcheody        f68r2.S.12;H
> okchoda        f68r3.X.11;H
> okchor        f68r2.S.8;H
> okeechor        f68r2.S.24;H
> okeeodal        f68r1.S.12;H
> okeor        f68r1.S.11;H
> okoaly        f68r1.S.13;H
> okodaly        f68r1.S.20;H
> okolchy        f68r3.X.6;H
> okoldy        f68r1.S.14;H
> okos            f68r3.X.5;H
> okshor        f68r1.S.15;H
> olcheesey        f68r2.S.7;H
> olor            f68r1.S.16;H
> opocphor        f68r2.S.20;H
> ordaiin        f68r1.S.17;H
> otcheodar        f68r2.S.17;H
> otcheody        f68r1.S.7;H
> otcsey        f68r1.S.23;H
> oteeeor        f68r2.S.14;H
> oteool        f68r2.S.9;H
> otochedy        f68r1.S.19;H
> otoeeo        f68r2.S.15;R
> otol            f68r1.S.21;H
> otolchcthy    f68r2.S.0;H
> otor            f68r1.S.22;H
> otory        f68r3.X.4;H
> otoshol        f68r2.S.21;H
> otydm        f68r3.X.12;H
> otydy        f68r1.S.24;H
> otykchs        f68r1.S.25;H
> otys            f68r1.S.26;H
> oydchy        f68r2.S.10;H
> shchy        f68r2.S.23;H
> shdar        f68r2.S.4;H
> todaraiily    f68r2.S.6;H
> toeeodcthy    f68r1.S.27;H
> ykchdy        f68r1.S.28;H
> ytchody        f68r1.S.18;H
> ytchody        f68r1.S.29;V
>
>
> So, I really did not come up with anything.  But, I will post this to the
> list in case it gives someone else an idea, or perhaps someone will see a
> pattern I am missing.
>
>
> Ted Young
>


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