1. The last of the stars with a current right ascension less than 1h in the alphabetical order given in my elementary astronomy book is Sirrah ('The Woman in Chains'). But in competition with Caph (presumably the thumb of Kaff al Hadib, the large Hand Stained with Henna) it should come as number 2 in my list - a queen must be older than her daughter:

*Caph*	β Cassiopeiae	2.28	58º 52' N	00h 06m	1.5	62.5
Sirrah	α Andromedae	2.07	28º 49' N	00h 06m	1.5	62.5
*Algenib*	γ Pegasi	2.83	14º 54' N	00h 11m	2.8	410.8
*Schedir*	α Cassiopeiae	2.24	56º 16' N	00h 38m	9.6	417.6
*Deneb Kaitos*	β Ceti	2.04	18º 16' S	00h 41m	10.4	418.4
Achird	η Cassiopeiae	3.46	57º 33' N	00h 46m	11.7	419.7
*Cih*	γ Cassiopeiae	2.15	60º 26' N	00h 53m	13.4	421.4

*Caph*

Gb6-26 (409)	*Gb6-27 (2)**
Sirrah

Much has already been said concerning Sirrah and there should not be much more to add one could think. I have suggested Rogo in Gb6-26 represents a stage in the yearly path of Sun, and if it stands at winter solstice (south of the equator), then we can comprehend why there are ca 300 glyphs (days) from Gb6-26 to where the front side of the text is turned around to the back side:

	62			228
Gb6-26 (409)	62	Gb8-30 (472)	Gb8-30 (1)	228	Ga8-26 (230)


*Gb1-1 (295)**	Gb1-2	Gb1-3 (233)


Gb1-4	Gb1-5	*Gb1-6 (300)**

Rogo in Gb1-3 has no head, and a sign which presumably means 'water' is telling the same story - Sun has left. Maybe there is a star positioned at this place. If so, then we should be able to count its current right ascension to be about (63 + 233) * 4 = 1184 = 19h 44m later than Sirrah's 0h 06m.

These are the stars listed in my book with a right ascension greater than 19h but less than 20h:

*Nunki*	σ Sagittarii	19h 01m	289.4
*Nodus II*	δ Draconis	19h 13m	292.4
*Arkab Prior*	β¹ Sagittarii	19h 19m	294.0
*Arkab Posterior*	β² Sagittarii	19h 20m	294.2
*Alrami*	α Sagittarii	19h 20m	294.2
Deneb Okab	δ Aquilae	19h 23m	295.0
Albiero	β Cygni	19h 29m	296.5
*Sham*	α Sagittae	19h 38m	298.8
Reda	γ Aquilae	19h 44m	300.3
*Altair*	α Aquilae	19h 48m	301.3
*Alshain*	β Aquilae	19h 53m	302.6

A dragon high up around the north pole (Draco), an archer (Sagittarius), his arrow (Sagitta), together with the great birds eagle (Aquila) and swan (Cygnus) give us an unanimous message of 'upwards'. North of the equator it should mean that the 'fire' is returning back up into the sky again, after having been present for 10 months from spring equinox.

Deneb Okab means the tail of the (black) eagle, which is a fitting name for the star which coincides with Gb1-1. The glyph is obviously connected with the end of side a. The G text has months which 'carries' primarily 29.5 nights in each.

"To the Arabians the classical figure [of Aquila] became Al 'Okāb, probably their Black Eagle, Chilmead citing this a Alhhakhab ..." (Allen)

The swan (Cygnus) is rather a Moon bird than a Sun bird and thus Albiero could correspond to Rogo with water instead of a red blazing head:


*Gb1-1 (295)**	Gb1-2	Gb1-3 (233)
Deneb Okab (?)	Albiero (?)

"Albiero, the now universal title, is in no way associated with Arabia, but apparently was first applied to the star from a misunderstanding as to the word ab ireo in the description of the constellation in the 1515 Almagest.

Albirco in the Standard Dictionary undoubtedly is from a type error, as also may be Abbireo, Alberio, and Albeiro, which occasionally are used." (Allen)