Moko in Ca4-23 is located in a day of Jupiter. The following peculiar manu rere has no eye and 3 maro feathers are sprouting up front. We can compare with the similar constellation of glyphs in Gb3-13--14:
The strange haati sign at left in Gb3-14 is similar to the bottom part of the strange 'double wings' in Ca4-22. It could mean 'leaving and arriving' (cfr summary at haati). The hole in Rogo (Gb3-15) could correspond to the 'ball' at bottom in Ca4-21. But there are holes also where the eyes should have been in the manu rere glyhs. Maybe the 'ball' at bottom in Ca4-21 should rather be compared with the 'ball' being born at the bottom of hanau moko in Gb3-13. There are similarities, but there are also differences. 8 + 8 'feathers' in Gb3-10, glyph number 236 counted from Ga3-6, can be compared with the pair of 'feathered' glyphs in C:
8 * 29.5 = 236 is a Moon measure and likewise 8 + 8 = 16. 6 + 6 = 12 is a Sun measure, and 420 = 7 * 60 could mean the '7th flame of the sun' (cfr at tagata), i.e. Ca4-20 completes the cycle of Sun in a conjunction with Moon. 5 dark nights later a new light is ignited, and 'one more' cycle will begin. It is a day of Saturn. There are 5 'feathers' in front. |
