The Voynich Codex Decoded: Statistical Symbolism and Scroll-Wide Logic

TL;DR

This paper presents a novel decoding framework for the Voynich Manuscript that employs mathematical rhythm, symbolic transformation, and scroll-wide logic to interpret its symbols structurally rather than phonetically.

Contribution

It introduces a structured, mathematically grounded decoding method based on symbolic roles, spatial pacing, and scroll-wide sequencing, challenging traditional phonetic interpretations.

Findings

Validated symbolic structures with chi-squared tests

Demonstrated glyph flow and patterns in specific scroll sections

Proposed a falsifiable, reproducible decoding approach

Abstract

This paper introduces a structured decoding framework for the Voynich Manuscript, based on mathematical rhythm, symbolic transformation, and glyph-level recursion. Rather than interpret symbols phonetically, this method decodes them by structural roles and spatial pacing. Using scroll-wide sequencing, the system tracks prime number grouping, Fibonacci clustering, and golden ratio alignment. These symbolic structures are validated using a ten-part chi-squared test suite and Boolean logic. The method is falsifiable and reproducible. Scroll sections like f57v, f88v, and f91r are used to demonstrate glyph flow, breath-segment patterns, and tri-dot alignment. This decoding strategy challenges assumptions about pre-phonetic manuscripts and proposes a new lens for interpreting symbolic logic.