uity definitely can be perceived

We have tried to count to 20 from the beginning of line Aa2:


Aa2-1 (91)	Aa2-2 (1)	Aa2-3	Aa2-4
6 Te Kioe Uri	7 Te Piringa Aniva	8 Te Pei	9 Te Pou

Aa2-5	Aa2-6	Aa2-7	Aa2-8
10 Hua Reva	11 Akahanga	12 Hatinga Te Kohe	13 Roto Iri Are

Aa2-9	Aa2-10	Aa2-11	Aa2-12
14 Tama	15 One Tea	16 Hanga Takaure	17 Poike

Aa2-13	Aa2-14	Aa2-15	Aa2-16
18 Pua Katiki	19 Maunga Teatea	20 Mahatua	21 Taharoa

Aa2-17 (16)	Aa2-18	Aa2-19	Aa2-20
22 Hanga Hoonu	23 Rangi Meamea	24 Peke Tau O Hiti	25 Maunga Hau Epa

These 20 glyphs could correspond to 20 stations of the kuhane of Hau Maka and I have tried to demonstrate the possibility. The glyphs beyond Aa2-20 ought to have another character. I therefore suggest the 'planets' cannot continue. It would be strange indeed if 27 Hanga Moria One was a day of Mars. Neither - of course - should 26 Oromanga be a day of Moon. Jumping over Mars will cause the dark night (29) to be a Saturday:


Aa2-21	Aa2-22	Aa2-23	Aa2-24 (114)
26 Oromanga	27 Hanga Moria One	*28 Papa O Pea*	*29 Ahu Akapu*

114 = 6 * 19 seems to fit the pattern (and 24 Peke Tau O Hiti at Aa2-19 is also a day of Saturn). But numbers can be juggled this way and that. For instance is 364 - 114 = 250.

Presumably we should add 3 further glyphs in order to reach 9 as the proper number for a dark time:


Aa2-19	Aa2-20

Aa2-21	Aa2-22	Aa2-23	Aa2-24

Aa2-25	Aa2-26	Aa2-27 (117)

117 = 9 * 13. And 363 (the day of Rogo) - 116 (at Aa2-26) = 13 * 19. Maybe these 9 glyphs represent Te Pito O Te Kainga:

... The (entire) land she named 'Te Pito O Te Kainga A Hau Maka O Hiva' ...