By comparing the text of G with the text in C it becomes possible to position maro in Ca6-24 as the last glyph of 165 - given that we begin counting from the last glyph on side b (exactly as when we count from Gb8-30 to find the kuhane stations in that text):
The text on side a of G is shorter than the text on side a of C and the parallel in G must therefore begin earlier on side b:
The 'fists' held high in Ca3-14 apparently is another explanation of what in Gb8-30 is described with puo ('to dress', as when a plant is hilled up). We can say that Ca6-24 and Ga4-16 identify the last one of 100 days counted from the beginning of the 'front side' of the year. In G the 2nd and 3rd 100-day periods are initiated by Rei glyphs, and another period with 65 days then completes the symmetry:
There is a kind of arm- and legless honu in Gb3-10. On its outside there are 8 + 8 = 16 'feathers', as if the central figure is hiding the rays from the sun. |
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