Ga2-11	Ga2-12	Ga2-13	Ga2-14	Ga2-15	Ga2-16 (111)

The redmarked toga variants with open hands (instead of the normal Y-sign) seem to be a characteristic of glyph line a2. They are ordered in pairs according to the design of their left parts. Though Ga2-8 and Ga2-10 also form a pair by cause of their thicker thumbs and reversed hand orientations. This 'double-talk' enables us to identify tagata in Ga2-7 as important. He stands at the beginning of the last 4 of 10 glyphs. His left mata has gone and his left arm is formed into a Rogo sign (cfr Ca4-8 commented upon at koti). Probably the first 10 glyphs in line a2 form a list of 5 double months.

The last of the redmarked glyphs could allude to 216 (= 6 * 6 * 6), which perhaps is a sign telling us that the sequence is ending here. With ordinal number 17 ('one more' than 472 / 29.5) a new 'sentence' begins:

Ga2-17	Ga2-18	Ga2-19	Ga2-20

Ga2-21	Ga2-22	Ga2-23 (118)

Ariki in Ga2-21 has no feathers on his head. Counted from Rogo in Gb6-26 four dark months are ending (4 * 29 = 116), but a more exact measure is 4 * 29.5 = 118 where haú informs us in detail of what is ending. The number of feather marks are 4 (dots) + 2 (great) + 8 (normal) + 2 (dots) = 16.

Moreover, if we count by the moon - from tamaiti in Gb7-3 - then we will find that light is generated at Ga2-26:

Counting from Gb8-30 and adding 64 will give Ga2-16 ordinal number 111, which - we can suspect - means 3 (toru) as in the number of next glyph line. It can also allude to Nga Kope Ririva.

Ga2-11	Ga2-12	Ga2-13	Ga2-14	Ga2-15	Ga2-16 (111)

Hakaturou in Ga2-11 apparently has an upside down toki sign, of that we can be fairly sure because of its position in station number 1 beyond those 10 for the Sun. With 6 more added to the 10 Sun stations we will reach the number for the full cycle (16).

The end is a new beginning and the last 10 glyphs of line a2 will carry us to the 'fire generator' and to number 26. At the top end of the last 3 glyphs fingers are shown, which ought to refer to the 'fire' of Spring Sun: