If we think that Cb11-18 is referring to day 366, then we can reconstruct the other day numbers:
Before running ahead we must see if the assumption of 1 glyph per day fits with Cb11-17 as day 366. Or whether we should count 2 glyphs per day and find another suitable first glyph. Or whether neither gives a satisfactory result. Let us first, though, note that 661 - 366 = 295 (= 10 lunar months). There may be more than one point from which to begin counting. Koti at top right in Cb12-10 presumably refers to the end of the dark season, but the break in Cb11-18 is horizontal, which may be a sign of the moon. The rising kahi fish in Cb11-17 is curved. The day number should rather be 295 then 366. Glyph number 1 - if we have decided Cb11-17 to be number 295 - is, of course, glyph number 366 (counted from Ca1-1):
These glyphs probably refer to winter solstice. Cb11-18 should therefore not refer to winter solstice. Instead the 'station' is rather to be identified as the 10th kuhane station (10 * 29.5 = 295). Our main goal has been reached, to get a grip on the inverted maro at right in Cb11-18. It presumably defines a moon station, the 10th kuhane station:
And like the inverted maro in Gb1-7 it comes immediately after the station in question. |
