Yale released the Voynich Manuscript online in 2004, and in 2014 added new high-resolution images following conservation that better conveyed its details.

Today, the Voynich Manuscript, as it became known, is kept in Yale University’s Beinecke Rare Book and Manuscript Library. Scholars have pored over its content for over a century, but no one has ...

Frayed, browned and in fragile condition, the Voynich manuscript currently resides deep in a basement at Yale University’s Beinecke Rare Book & Manuscript Library but digitized copies of it are ...

Yale University Press’ fascimile edition of the Voynich Manuscript will be released November 1. The book includes an essay by novelist and historian Deborah Harkness.

It passed through various hands, until Voynich purchased the manuscript from the Jesuit College near Rome, and in 1969 it was given to the Yale Library by H. P. Kraus, who purchased it from ...

Ten pages of the famed Voynich Manuscript were imaged to learn more about the mysterious document, ... The intent was to make the images publicly available on the Yale website, but for various ...

The Polish-American bookseller Wilfred M. Voynich—after whom the manuscript is now named—purchased it in 1912. Voynich moved to the U.S. in 1919, hoping to sell the manuscript for a large sum.

It's currently kept at Yale University's Beinecke Library of rare books and manuscripts. Possible authors include Roger Bacon, Elizabethan astrologer/alchemist John Dee, or even Voynich himself ...

The manuscript named after him, found by the Polish librarian Wilhelm Michael Voynich in 1912 in the Jesuit library in Frascati near Rome and now in Yale University, written in an unknown script ...

The manuscript named after him, found by the Polish librarian Wilhelm Michael Voynich in 1912 in the Jesuit library in Frascati near Rome and now in Yale University, written in an unknown script ...