In Qb2-9 there is only one hahe glyph. It differs from those two in Y and also from the norm I have chosen for the glyph type:
Instead of a henua in the background 'falling on its face' (as in the pair of hahe in Y) we have in Q a henua in the foreground which is 'falling'. A 'string' sign is added (as if to say that the sun has been caught in a loop), but the sign exactly coincides with the line in the background. Therefore, the impression becomes rather one of entanglement - the foreground henua 'beam' is inserted into the background henua. Such a sign could mean 'conjunction'. The rising henua in the background would then acquire a female sex. The falling foreground henua could represent spring sun and the rising henua in the background the autumn moon. We should investigate to see if Qb2-9 (where 2 * 9 = 18) coincides with midsummer (or with day 240 counted from winter solstice). |
