20					*the summer henua* in Kb2-15 is being reversed in the 10 glyphs up to Kb3-8*
20	*Kb2-12	*Kb2-13	*Kb2-14	*Kb2-15
21				18 as ordinal number suggests the 180 days of summer
21	*Kb2-16	*Kb2-17	*Kb2-18	18 as ordinal number suggests the 180 days of summer
22
22	Kb3-1	Kb3-2	Kb3-3	Kb3-4	Kb3-5	Kb3-6
23			a new glyph line (Kb3) announces a new season, with summer sun vanishing (Kb3-1--2)
23	Kb3-7	Kb3-8

Although the ua glyph in Kb3-5 has an extra sign added, its use here supports an interpretation agreeing with what has been suggested, viz. a sign of the winter half of the year (with sun close to the earth explaining why it is comparatively dark).

Tuu Ko Ihu, who took the skull of the sun king from Ure Honu and ran with it to Ahu Tepeu, will not rule forever, though. Ure will find the skull and once again hang it high in the framework of his house.

The ua glyph in Kb3-5 gives us an opportunity to once again look at the structure of the calendar.