STEN (~gun)
(Flight~) DEC[K]

The Voynich astronomical section (ff. 68r-69v) could be from a Jewish copy of the 12th or 13thC translation of Al Farghani.
Jus' sayin.

I was hoping the table for generating words/names might spark some interest.

Wait and see, I guess. 

Panofsky's freely-given opinion to Ann Nill was that the Voynich manuscript was not continental European but Spanish, Kabbalistic and Mozarabic Jewish. He initially placed it to the thirteenth century, but not having access to some mss now available he could not explain the form for the 'nymphs' so early.  More recent information, including discription description of the pigments by McCrone and discovery (by the present writer) of motifs which link the Vms to the portolan-chart tradition,  make the fourteenth century and Jewish context more likely for a recension prior to ours.

So the 'ladies' in the calendar section could be named by the 72 divine/angelic names used in Kabbalah.
______

There's a web-page  referring to Kircher's table of 72 angelic divine names from his Oedipus Aegyptiacus.


a quotation from the Bahir - par.10 - where it says of the 72 Names: "... These are the 72 names.  They emanate and divide themselves into three sections, 24 to each section. Each sections has four directions to watch, east, west, north and south. They are therefore distributed, six to each direction. ..."

comparative table of the 72 names as rendered by Bardon, Agrippa and Abulafia

that by Francis Barrett (1801)

the system by which the names are generated in the original Hebrew

NB: - also much nonsense on the same the web-page.

http://guideangel.com/angels.htm

The Star Dust left Buenos Aires at 1:46 PM on 2 August 1947, bound for Santiago. Passengers were:
1--Casis Said Atalah, a Palestinian returning home to Chile from a visit to his dying mother;
2--Jack Gooderham, businessman;
3--Harald Pagh, businessman;
4--Peter Young, an agent for Dunlop;
5--Marta Limpert, with the ashes of her deceased husband, returning home to Chile after being stranded in Germany during the war;
and
6--Paul Simpson, a King's Messenger.

Santiago received a routine message in Morse Code from the plane at 5:41 PM, announcing an expected arrival in 4 minutes. The complete message was
"ETA SANTIAGO 17.45 HRS STENDEC". "STENDEC" was not recognized as a word. The Chilean Air Force radio operator at the Santiago airport described this transmission as coming in "loud and clear" but very fast. He requested clarification and heard "STENDEC" repeated twice in succession before contact with the aircraft was lost.

It was not until 1998 that mountaineers found some of the remains.

Quoted and paraphrased from an on-line article. I think it was this one.
http://www.pbs.org/wgbh/nova/vanished/stendec.html

The meaning of "STENDEC" (... - . -. -.. . -.-..) has not been discovered. Perhaps one or more spaces is in the wrong place. There are several Morse Code convertors on-line. One is at the above address. Here is another.
http://www.onlineconversion.com/morse_code.htm

New (2012) FAA Pilot/Controller Glossary
http://www.faa.gov/air_traffic/publications/atpubs/pcg/index.htm

Corps of Queen's Messengers
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Queen%27s_Messenger