Yc1-3	Yc1-4	Yc1-5	Yc1-6	Yc1-7	Yc1-8	Yc1-9
Yc1-10	Yc2-1 (180)

Yc2-2	Yc2-3	Yc2-4	Yc2-5	Yc2-6	Yc3-1
Yc3-2	Yc3-3	Yc3-4	Yc3-5	Yc3-6 (400)
Yc3-7	Yc3-8	Yc1-1	Yc1-2 (480)

In a cycle you can begin anywhere, and we have seen that in several texts the end of the back side is connected with the beginning of the front side. Here, for once, I have manipulated the text in the opposite direction, moving the beginning of the text to its end.

A positive effect of this operation is that Yc3-6 now will be the 20th glyph, which agrees with the idea behind the henua glyph type and also with the fact that it is a 'Monday' (and Moon defines limits in time).

480 was found to be a possible end in calendar I and here again this number comes at the end. Although calendar I has 42 glyphs and calendar II only 24 glyphs the length of the time cycles mapped by the two calendars can anyhow be the same, because in calendar I the 18 glyphs at the beginning have been counted as 10 days and the 24 following glyphs have been assigned 5 days each.

18 * 10 + 24 * 5 = 180 + 120 = 300, and then the number was increased by me to 480 by cause of another 180 days - assumed to be spring in the past (before calendar I is beginning).