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I have 12 glyphs from the G text under hanau in my catalogue, 5 on side a and 7 on side b

Ga1-12 Ga1-14 Ga6-17 Ga8-18 Ga8-24
Gb1-2 Gb2-14 Gb2-31 Gb3-13 Gb3-18
Gb7-28 Gb8-26

The horizontally outspread legs is the key for my classification of a glyph as hanau. There ought to be some meaningful connection between hanau glyphs and tagata figures which show a sign in form of only one horizontal leg towards right, looking as if they are running, e.g.

Aa1-1 Aa1-2 Aa1-3 Aa1-4 Aa1-5 Aa1-6 Aa1-7 Aa1-8

Such glyphs are, though, not listed as hanau. They must be searched for at tagata (or whatever the main figure is). I have here collected glyphs which in G has this 'half-hanau' characteristic.