The inverted maro in Gb1-7 is the first glyph of the 'back side' of the G text:
Could the inverted maro in C have the same characteristic, be the first glyph of a new major part of the text? Cb11-18 is like Gb1-7 located on side b, but not close to the beginning:
There is a horizontal break between the left tagata part and the right inverted maro part, as if to indicate that the glyph is straddling a division. So far we have identified maro glyphs at summer solstice and at winter solstice, and also an inverted maro at 8 lunar months:
If we are lucky we will find Cb11-18 at 16 lunar months, it would complete the group. An investigation is necessary to find out. |