Inside the 192 glyph long text of K (half as long as 384 = 364 + 20) and beginning with Rei at Ka3-15 comes the main part describing the journey of the sun over the year:

		42		65		22
Ka3-14 (60)	Ka3-15		Kb1-7		Kb4-17 (170)
	2 * 22 = 44			3 * 22 = 66

At Ka3-14 (alluding to π) a first season covered by 60 glyphs is ending, and then follows sequences of glyphs which are grouped by using multiples of 22. The reason seems to be that a good approximation of π is reached by dividing 22 by 7.

The last of the kiore + henua glyphs is Kb4-14 (6 glyph lines beyond Ka3-14 to suit the path of the sun). Then follows a new season, illustrated by a variant of the tamaiti ('child') glyph type:

Kb4-14	Kb4-15 (168)	Kb4-16	Kb4-17	Kb4-18

The ordinal number of Kb4-15 is 168 (which here should be thought of as 12 / 13 * 182), and it is probably no coincidence that the moon manu rere at the beginning of the short calendar for the year has ordinal number 68:

Ka4-1 (68)	Ka4-2	Ka4-3	Ka4-4	Ka4-5	Ka4-6	Ka4-7
Ka4-8	Ka4-9	Ka4-10	Ka4-11	Ka4-12

Ka4-1 is located 8 glyphs beyond Rei in Ka3-15, and this 12-glyph long calendar therefore comes closely after the beginning of the larger calendar - which is describing the path of the sun over the year (and which is determined by the kiore + henua section in the even longer total calendar coinciding with the whole text).