Manu kake at Cb5-9, with glyph number 5 * 99 = 495 = 250 + 495 counted from Ca1-1, compels us to look for glyph number 250:

Ca9-3	Ca9-4	Ca9-5	Ca9-6	Ca9-7	Ca9-8
Ca9-9 (237)	Ca9-10	Ca9-11	Ca9-12	Ca9-13	Ca9-14
Ca9-15	Ca9-16	Ca9-17	Ca9-18	Ca9-19	Ca9-20
Ca9-21	Ca9-22 (250)	Ca9-23	Ca9-24	Ca9-25	Ca9-26
Ca9-27	Ca10-1	Ca10-2	Ca10-3

Our Koti at Ca9-9 comes earlier among the glyphs in the table above - which arrive beyond the end of the moon calendar:

	34
Ca6-17 (157)		Ca7-24 (192)
	34
Ca7-25		Ca8-29 (228)
Ca9-1	Ca9-2 (230)

The moon calendar apparently has 2 * 36 = 72 glyphs, followed by 2 marama glyphs at the beginning of the next glyph line Ca9. There is a wealth of numerical clues in this calendar. One obvious example is ordinal number 192 for Omotohi, equal to the number of glyphs in K and also equal to the ordinal number of Rei at Ga7-22 (if we count from Gb8-30):

Ga7-18	Ga7-19	Ga7-20	Ga7-21	Ga7-22 (192)	Ga7-23	Ga7-24

If we add 64 to 192 the sum will be 256 = 4 * 64 = 8 * 32 = 16 * 16. If we add 64 to 228 the sum will be 292 - as if to say 'the 2nd 92' (in contrast to 192, 'the 1st 92'). Presumably number 292 refers to the 2nd half of a year with 384 days (0.5 more than 13 * 29.5).

The ordinal numbers 229-230 (at Ca9-1--2) will remind us of the number of glyphs on side a of G. The number for koti at Ca9-9 (counted from Ca1-1) is 237, which we immediately associate with Gb1-7:

Gb1-6	Gb1-7 (237)

To find the time from winter solstice we must add 64 days in G, in which case Gb1-7 will be 237 + 64 = 301, 1 day beyond the limit for the sun. Therefore, also the koti glyph (Ca9-9) may possibly come at the end of 10 months - not at the end of 12 months which seems to be alluded to in Ca3-12:

Ca3-9	Ca3-10	Ca3-11	Ca3-12	Ca3-13
30 * 9 = 270	30 * 10 = 300	30 * 11 = 330	30 * 12 = 360	30 * 13 = 390

This should not disturb us. There are more than one type of solar year, for instance one which begins with winter solstice and another which begins with spring equinox. From winter solstice to day 64 + 237 there are 301 days according to G. But 30-day months can be counted beyond that, and 12 * 30 = 360 days is a well established measure for a solar year.

The year of the sun ends after 10 months (with the end of Jupiter), and then a dark time must rule before winter solstice will come and give us a new sun.

The Mamari moon calendar is beginning with Ca6-17 at position 157, a number which we ought to memorize, because 157 = 314 / 2, and 314 we can connect with e.g. the number of glyphs in G (viz. 471 = 3 * 157).

If we add 64 to 250 we will reach 314, and if Venus somehow could be identified with Ca9-22, then the order between her and koti (Ca9-9) would be the same as in the week - given that Jupiter is the one whose 'carcasse' is depicted by koti. However, the following hau tea (Ca9-23) at position 251 may be more likely to refer to Venus than Ca9-22.