*Cursa*	β Eridani	2.78	05° 09′ S	05h 05m	77.4	485.4	484¼
*Rigel*	β Orionis	0.18	08° 15′ S	05h 12m	79.1	487.1	486
*Elnath*	β Tauri	1.65	28º 34' N	05h 23m	81.9	489.9	488¾
*Alnilam*	ε Orionis	1.69	01° 14′ S	05h 34m	84.7	492.7	491½

6th hour


Ga1-12 (485)	Ga1-13	Ga1-14	Ga1-15	Ga1-16
Cursa (485.4)		Rigel (487.1)


Ga1-17	Ga1-18	Ga1-19 (492)	Ga1-20
Elnath (489.9)			Alnilam (492.7)


Ga1-21	Ga1-22	Ga1-23	Ga1-24	*Ga1-25 (90)**

The moe type of glyph gives the impression of a sleepy old bird, with a heavy head and a long beak.

Moe

To sleep, to lie at full length, to dream, to brood, to place, to cohabit; moe atu, to leave off, to desist; moe atu ra, to adjourn, to postpone; moe hakahepo, to talk in the deep; moe aherepo, somnambulist, sleepwalker; moe hakataha, to sleep on the side; moe no, to oversleep, concubinage; moe tahae, to be a light sleeper; moe tahaga, a sleeper; moe vaeahatu, moe hakaroa, to sleep sprawling; rava moe, to sleep sound; ariga moe ki raro, to lie flat on the ground; tae moe, bachelor; hakamoe, to brood, to fold the wings; to reserve, to lay up; to struggle. P Pau.: moe, sleep. Mgv.: moe, sleep, to lie down, coitus, to shut the eyes. Mq.: moe, to sleep, to lie down; haámoe, to set down on the ground. Ta.: moe, to sleep, to lie down. Moea raruga, lying flat. Moeaivi, thin. Mq.: ivi, haáivi, id. Ta.: ivi, id. Moega, mat. Pau.: moehega, bed. Mgv.: moega, a sleeping mat. Mq.: moena, moeka, mat, floor cloth, bed. Ta.: moea, bed. Moemata, to sleep with the eyes open; mea moemata, phantom. Moemoea, a dream, vision; tikeahaga moemoea, apparition by night. T Mgv., Mq., Ta.: moemoea, dream. Churchill.

Mgv. Moemoe, to steal, to purloin at a food distribution. Mq.: moemoe, to seize, to grasp. Churchill.

Ta.: 1. Moemoe, ambush. Ha.: moemoe, id. 2. Moemoe, Phyllanthus simplex. To.: mohemohe, a tree. Churchill.

Mq.: Moehu, exiled, banished, prisoner of war. Ma.: morehu, a survivor. Churchill.

Presumably moe implies the eyes are shut (which would be fitting for a 'blind' Orion). Otherwise the word evidently should be moemata (to sleep with the eyes open).

But its use in rongorongo seems rather to denote a time of waking up. And the comparatively short neck in Ga1-20 could be a sign of a young one:


Ga1-20	Ga2-3	Ga3-2	Ga6-6


Gb2-13	Gb2-29	Gb3-12

I must take the opportunity to mention a peculiarity. Metoro stated there were 3 (toru) eyes (mata) at a variant of moe where the beak is adorned with 2 additional ones:


Bb5-14	Bb6-25
ko te manu mata e toru	etoru mata oona

It can be explained, though, if we assume moe implies there is a single eye (maybe illustrated as the head) which is asleep, which cannot be seen from the outside.