Full moon is in Ga1-16 depicted in another way than as a great tree:
Like in Ca7-24 there is an oval with a 'person' inside. This one, though, is drawn like a strange mythic creature with wings and fish tail. In Ga1-17 a waning moon is at left and at right there is a 'wilting' maro - the waning phase of the moon is over. In Ga1-19 the phase of moon has changed into waxing, which means gagana in Ga1-18 should be at the time of the dark new moon. Ordinal number 18 is a characteristic, it seems, of gagana in G and the position of Gb7-18 is half a year beyond hakaturou in Gb1-18:
Adding 60 days more and we will reach full moon at Ga1-16 (240 days beyond hakaturou). At day 360 + 60 = 420 ('the 7th flame of the sun') there will be a full moon. After that event one eye hole of gagana has been filled up. Only one 'dead eye' remains to take care of. From Gb7-18 up to and including Ga1-19 there are 63 days. Apparently it is the season when old sun has gone away and a new sun is being regenerated. 63 is the reverse of 36. It is the time of Saturn. Ordinal number 491 for Ga1-19 has been counted from Gb8-30 at the beginning of the preceding cycle. 4 * 91 = 364. Then follows a moe with a very sharp 'heel' to indicate the beginning of a new cycle:
That hakaturou at Gb1-18 is involved can be seen by measuring to gagana in Gb8-7:
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