The most mysterious manuscript in the world, the 600-year-old Voynich Manuscript, has been baffling bright minds for the better part of a millennium. Now, a University of Bedfordshire applied ...

As beautiful as they are mysterious, copies of the centuries-old Voynich manuscript gather dust on scholarly bookshelves around the world. Curly, fluid letters dance across the page in an ...

It’s been described as the most mysterious manuscript on Earth, written in an unknown language and script, and showing images of strange, ‘alien’ plant species. But the Voynich Manuscript – which has ...

It was 1910, or maybe 1911 or 1912, when Wilfrid Voynich, a Polish-born antiquarian, purchased a strange, medieval manuscript. Similar in size to an average paperback, at around 6 inches by 9 inches, ...

And remember, if you are looking for your next Voynich, not all mysterious manuscripts were created centuries ago. The 108-page notebook of the American artist James Hampton (1909-1964) is ...

A researcher claims he's decoded 10 possible words in the famously unreadable Voynich manuscript, which has eluded interpretation for a century. Now Stephen Bax, a professor of applied linguistics ...

Voynich Manuscript: Mysterious, Encrypted Medieval Manuscript Set To Be Published In Replica : The Two-Way Want to try to crack the code of the Voynich Manuscript, ...

Described as “the world’s most mysterious manuscript,” the book takes its name from the rare-book dealer Wilfrid Voynich, who discovered it in 1912 in the Villa Mondragone near Rome.

What the Mysterious Voynich Manuscript Says About Us A medieval codex in an unknown language has long attracted sleuths, scholars and conspiracists. It’s right at home in the world of the Internet.

Mysterious manuscripts, difficult to decipher or understand; microfilmed photographs of the manuscripts sent in a life-threatening situation to another country; hidden without attention being paid ...

An unpublished Mark Twain tale, once part of a would-be writing contest, finally sees print after 125 years.