4.
Remembering
the
19th
month
in
the
Mayan
calendar,
with
only
5
days
instead
of
20,
we
can
guess
the
month
19
Rongo
also
could
be
shorter
than
the
preceding
18.
And
my
guess
28
days
per
month
is
far
too
much
for
a
year
with
18
months.
Instead
we
can
try
with
20
days
per
month.
My
peculiar
arrangement
with
Rongo
as
the
last
son
of
the
year
is
hardly
correct.
He
was
the
first
son
of
Tu
and
mentioned
at
the
beginning.
Comparing
with
the
Mayan
calendar
there
is a
possible
clue:
The
counting
of
days
began
with
0
instead
of
with
1.
The
last
(19th)
haab
month
(Vayeb)
had
only
5
days,
and
its
highest
number
therefore
became
4.
Otherwise
the
highest
number
in a
month
was
19.
We
can
therefore
put
number
18
at
the
19th
and
last
son
Whatonga
to
connect
him
with
Saturn
and
still
have
Rongo
at
the
beginning,
but
now
as
number
zero.
And
the
day
preceding
number
1
(Mercury)
must
be
Mars:
2 |
18 Whatonga
|
0
Rongo |
360 |
364 |
20 |
64 =
4 *
16 |
20 |
4 |
5 Tiki |
4 |
10 Waiorangi |
4 |
15 Tiki |
100 |
120 |
200 |
220 |
300 |
320 |
100 |
100 |
100 |
300
= 15
* 20
= 5
* 60 |
2 |
18 Whatonga
|
0
Rongo |
532
(= 2
*
266) |
28 |
112
= 4
* 28 |
4 |
5 Tiki |
4 |
10
Waiorangi |
4 |
15 Tiki |
168 |
308 |
448 |
140 |
140 |
140 |
420
= 15
* 28
= 7
* 60 |
Instead
of 3
*
140
=
420
nights
of
Moon
we
now
have
a
more
suitable
3 *
100
=
300
days
of
Sun.
Instead
of 7
'flames
of
Sun'
there
are
5
such
flames
(periods
with
60
days).
A
year
with
360
days
is
the
balanced
medium
between
7
and
5
flames,
it
seems.
300
+ 4
* 16
=
364
corresponds
to
420
+ 4
* 28
=
532.
But
of
course
there
is
room
for
a
reduction
down
from
532
to a
lower
number.
However,
such
a
change
would
destroy
the
beautiful
ordinal
number
532
(=
twice
the
number
of
autumn
equinox).
Moon
gives
more
room
for
a
wider
kind
of
beauty
than
Sun
who
definitely
cannot
go
much
further
than
364
days
(=
twice
the
number
of
summer
solstice):
|
|
|
|
Ga7-11 |
Ga7-12 (182) |
Ga7-13 |
Ga7-14 |
|
|
|
|
Gb5-6 |
Gb5-7 |
Gb5-8 |
Gb5-9 |
|
|
|
Gb5-10 (364) |
Gb5-11 |
Gb5-12 |
Sun
is
swallowed
at
vaha
kai
and
day
number
2 *
182
is a
day
of
Venus.
In
analogy
with
Sun
who
has
ika
hiku
(the
tail
fish)
halfway
around
his
cycle
we
have
autumn
equinox
as
the
halfway
station
for
Moon: