I suggest that a correct interpretation of the K text should be based on reading 1 glyph as 1 day (as in G). The end of the text therefore has Kb5-10 as day number 182:
182 is 364 / 2 and also equal to 7 * 26 (a combination of the number of days in a week - or the number of 'planets' - with the number of the last 'residence of the king', Hanga Moria One).
Haś in Kb5-14
indicates the end of the spring season by means of
another measure, viz. 31 days in a month. 186 = 6 * 31. The
missing glyph (Kb5-11) solves the problem of illustrating
0.625 days = (365¼ - 364) / 2.
Beyond Kb5-14
follow 6 glyphs necessary to reach to 192 = 6 * 32 days. I
have marked them black, because sun cannot have more than 31
days in a month. Day number 32 is a day which resembles the
29th night of the moon - a black (but very important) time
when a new light must be alighted.
Kb5-15 has at top left an arm instead of the maitaki sign expected and the hand is hiding the light in a gesture downwards. To see the complete dark season we must continue to read at the beginning of the text:
The central portion of Kb5-15 agrees in meaning with the similar structures in Eb6-1 and in the ancient Egyptian picture of Pharaoh crossing the intercalated 5 days between the end of day number 360 and the new year. 'Twins of light' follow the 29 glyph long text:
75 is a quarter of 300 days (the time of sun) and 91 is equal to a quarter of 364. Two quarters cover the first half of the year. Between day number 166 and the dark maitaki glyph (at day 187), there are 20 glyphs which maybe should be added to the dark season. 29 + 20 = 49 = 7 * 7. The dark 'day' of sun should not be 29 but have a unique own number:
|
||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
