Voynich manunoscript

The Voynich manunoscript, created in the 15th century, is one of the most famous mysteries of the Renaissance. The book bears the name of the antique dealer Wilfried Voynich, who bought it in 1912. It contains 240 pages, and some pages are missing. The manunoscript is full of biological, astronomical, cosmological and pharmaceutical illustrations.

It even has a mysterious folding astronomical table. In total, the manunoscript contains more than 170 thousand characters that do not correspond to any rules. There is no punctuation or breaks in the writing of cipher characters, which is not typical for handwritten cipher text.

Who created this manunoscript? Researcher? Herbalist? Alchemist? The book once allegedly belonged to the Holy Roman Emperor Rudolph II, who was fond of astrology and alchemy.

Leon Battista Alberti, an Italian writer, artist, architect, poet, priest, linguist and philosopher, could not choose one thing to do.