After having taken care of the 2 'dark toki' there are 12 + 2 = 14 glyphs remaining:
Ea3-1 and Ea3-12 show signs of darkness (though they have 'normal toki' glyphs, not the kind I have labelled 'dark toki'). The tiny hau tea in Ea3-1 has no mata and there is only a single mata at right in Ea3-12, as if a dark time was on its way to end:
Vae in Ea3-13 and the 'midnight henua' in Ea3-15 ('one more' than 3.14 * 100) probably are indicating that once again light will return. 80 + 64 = 12 * 12. If we return to the beginning of what presumably is a calendar for the year we find a gradual development of the (Sun) toki signs in the first line:
3 (as the number of tagata toki in line Ea1) is a sign for spring and the person in Ea1-24 is 'eating' (kai). A gap in time is the central sign in Ea1-16 and a turnover (upside down) sign is seen in Ea1-8. The single rather flat toki at right in Ea1-8 should be in the position when the 'hourglass' is turned upside down. At right in Ea1-16 the same kind of toki is thinner, taller and separated. Its left part is a vero (sky without any light) - the new year is emerging from the 'primal embrace' (where there cannot be any light). In Ea1-24 the development has lead further. Light has returned (the kai sign) and the central toki in Ea1-16 has changed into a more normal sign. The added sign 'flat at bottom' seen in the 2 toki in Ea1-16 is no longer present in the single toki in Ea1-24. 8 glyphs later, in Ea2-1, a very similar (though not exactly the same) toki is drawn at right, but kai has disappeared and a small toki sign taken its place:
The half reversed moe in Ea2-24 seems to indicate a kind of reversal at what could be day 100 (= 36 + 64). A complex pattern of the autumn generative process presumably is the subject of the remaining tagata toki glyphs:
Ihe tau in Ea2-32 obviously is an important 'land mark'. 2 * 32 = 64 and we should compare with Ea1-32 and Ea4-6:
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