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The first of our 4 'giving birth' hanau glyphs, Aa4-55,
has a peculiar type of ear, looking like a hemispherical cap
leaning down towards right:
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Aa4-55 |
Ab1-37 |
Ab3-62 |
Ab4-29 |
This is a sign. It is used at 4 hanau glyphs (from Aa4-36
to Aa4-61). Earlier the same sign is at left, with the 'cap' leaning
upwards:
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Aa2-26 |
Aa2-73 |
Aa3-48 |
Aa4-8 |
Aa4-9 |
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Aa4-36 |
Aa4-47 |
Aa4-55 |
Aa4-61 |
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Aa5-61 |
Aa7-15 |
Aa5-61 and Aa7-15 seem to be special cases. Aa7-15 is one of 6
hanau glyphs in a calendar covering the whole
glyph line Aa7. The strange Aa5-61
(sharing number 61 with Aa4-61), on the other hand, could be a 6th
member in the group with cap at left.
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Aa5-61 |
Aa2-26 |
Aa2-73 |
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Aa3-48 |
Aa4-8 |
Aa4-9 |
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Aa4-36 |
Aa4-47 |
Aa4-55 |
Aa4-61 |
6 + 4
= 10 suggests cap at left (which arrives before cap at right) may
be related to 10 months for the sun, 6 in spring and 4 in
autumn. We should notice that there are no 'toes' in the
red-marked hanau glyphs. A further study of Aa4-55 follows
here. |