2. Glyph number 182 (= 364 / 2 = 7 * 52) is in the Mamari text Ca7-14 (the 26th glyph in the so-called Moon Calendar), and here Metoro mentioned the hua sign - looking like a fish - hanging at left:

Ca7-8 (**20)	Ca7-9 (177)
koia ki te marama	tagata

Ca7-10 (**22)	Ca7-11	Ca7-12 (180)	Ca7-13
marama	kua moe	ki te ahi - e rima rave i te ika	marama

Ca7-14 (182)	Ca7-15	Ca7-16 (**28)
kua hua - ki te marama	kua hahaú hia	te marama noho i te nohoga

The period is the 3rd (of 8) in the calendar and at left in Ca7-9 (a Thursday) the normal right arm has been changed into a wing (with the arm as a separate entity left in the background). I think this glyph perhaps is telling about what happens after 6 lunar months (6 * 29½ = 177).

7 * 9 + 177 = 240 (= 480 / 2)

The pair of crescents (Ca7-10 and Ca7-13) could be a sign of an eclipse ('Rahu'), as in Ga1-15 and Ga1-19:

Ga1-15 (488)	Ga1-16	Ga1-17	Ga1-18	Ga1-19 (492)
	Bellatrix (489.7)	Elnath (489.9)	Mintaka (491.4)	Heka (492.2)
Rahu

Ga1-20	Ga1-21
Alnilam (492.7), Heavenly Gate (493.0)	Alnitak (493.7)
'Pyramid of Khafre'	'Pyramid of Khufu'

The negation of the sign for day, as e.g. in Ca7-13, appears in all 8 periods of the Mamari calendar:

1	2	3
Ca6-19	Ca6-27	Ca7-10

4	5	6	7	8
Ca7-19	Ca7-27	Ca8-6	Ca8-13	Ca8-24

The offspring (hua) should be there immediately beyond the dark nights, such is the basic rule of the cycle of life and death.

When the newborn baby - not yet dry behind his ears - is held high up in the fresh breeze the first question surely is whose boy this is? Who is the father?