Counting by Moon (disregarding the estimated 5 empty glyph spaces at the beginning of line Ra1) hura will be number 52 - if we ignore the possibility of an empty glyph space at the beginning of line Ra3:
Judging from 53 at the following ihe tau a season evidently is ending with hura, cfr how 2 glyph lines earlier winter solstice evidently is ending with Sun as a Janus-eyed hau tea followed by Moon and ihe tau:
Or should we use the 'Moon colours', by reducing the ordinal numbers by 5:
I guess the meaning to be read from hura in *Ra3-3 is different from what we have seen earlier:
Although the form in general is the same the enormous size of the 'balls' cannot be ignored. In *Ra3-3 they are more like in my prototype for hura. What time is it? In *Ra3-5 the right one of the double birds (which form a single'person') has a sign of Rogo imprinted on his wing in front. We seem still to be in midwinter. Rogo should be the first glyph of the new year and the double-bird in *Ra3-5 is located in a Sun day. 54 + 5 = 59, and 472 - 59 = 413. Maybe the Moon toga will set the limit for Sun in *Ra3-6. Or else at midnight in day 63 + 5 = 68 (*Ra3-13). Mars in *Ra3-7 is still 'imprisoned':
Rima aueue indicates 'end', for instance of Sun in Gb5-5:
The end of the 'imprisonment' (not literally of course because the egg-form in *Ra3-7 is not drawn with a closed perimeter) is behind the corner. In H there is a hura at the beginning of side b which exhibits the same enormous 'balls' as hura in *Ra3-3 and therefore it must be a sign:
We should look closer. |
