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From the Wikipedia pages on the [[Voynich Manuscript]] and on Cornelis Drebbel (1572 – 7 November 1633, Wikipedia page [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cornelis_Drebbel]) innovater and builder of the first navigable submarine in 1620.
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From the Wikipedia pages on the [[Voynich Manuscript]] and on [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cornelis_Drebbel Cornelis Drebbel] innovater and builder of the first navigable submarine in 1620.
   
Richard SantaColoma has speculated that the [[Voynich Manuscript]] may be connected to Drebbel, initially suggesting it was Drebbel's cipher notebook on microscopy and alchemy, and then later hypothesising it is a fictional "tie in" to Francis Bacon's utopian novel New Atlantis in which some Drebbel-related items (submarine, perpetual clock) are said to appear.
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Richard SantaColoma has speculated that the [[Voynich Manuscript]] may be connected to Drebbel, initially suggesting it was Drebbel's cipher notebook on microscopy and alchemy, and then later hypothesising it is a fictional "tie in" to Francis Bacon's utopian novel [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/New_Atlantis New Atlantis] in which some Drebbel-related items (submarine, perpetual clock) are said to appear.
   
 
His website article is [http://www.santa-coloma.net/voynich_drebbel/voynich.html] and information about a presentation by him is here [http://ciphermysteries.com/secret-history-of-the-rosicrucians/the-secret-history-of-the-rosicrucians-7-another-mysterious-manuscript]. His website is [http://www.santa-coloma.net/voynich_drebbel/voynich.html].
 
His website article is [http://www.santa-coloma.net/voynich_drebbel/voynich.html] and information about a presentation by him is here [http://ciphermysteries.com/secret-history-of-the-rosicrucians/the-secret-history-of-the-rosicrucians-7-another-mysterious-manuscript]. His website is [http://www.santa-coloma.net/voynich_drebbel/voynich.html].
   
 
The vellum of the VM has, however, been dated to an earlier period than Drebbel.
 
The vellum of the VM has, however, been dated to an earlier period than Drebbel.
 
 
[[Category:Biographies]]
 
[[Category:Biographies]]
 
[[Category:21st century]]
 
[[Category:21st century]]

Revision as of 10:01, 21 February 2019

From the Wikipedia pages on the Voynich Manuscript and on Cornelis Drebbel innovater and builder of the first navigable submarine in 1620.

Richard SantaColoma has speculated that the Voynich Manuscript may be connected to Drebbel, initially suggesting it was Drebbel's cipher notebook on microscopy and alchemy, and then later hypothesising it is a fictional "tie in" to Francis Bacon's utopian novel New Atlantis in which some Drebbel-related items (submarine, perpetual clock) are said to appear.

His website article is [1] and information about a presentation by him is here [2]. His website is [3].

The vellum of the VM has, however, been dated to an earlier period than Drebbel.