Tagata in Ha6-2 is the first of 6 such glyphs, and - like in the G text - there is one tagata which is special. However, this one is standing out because of its slender tall neck - as if the H picture was the negative of the G picture (or rather the G picture was the negative of the H picture, I guess):


Ha6-2 (277)	*Ha9-47	*Ha11-52

*Ha11-53	Hb5-27	Hb7-22

			Number play evidently plays a role in their locations. *E.g. are there 52 weeks in a year, 52 7 = 364, and a year with 360 days has months with 5 * 6 = 30 days.**
Ga4-1 (85)	Gb5-6 (360)	Gb5-27 (381)
4	30	364
			300 = 385 - 85, etc. 4 + 30 + 364 = 398 and 300 + 29 + 70 = 399 (equal to the number of days in the synodic cycle of Jupiter).
Gb6-2 (385)	Gb6-6 (389)	Gb8-9 (451)
12	36	72
300	29	70

And in this glyph (Hb5-27) we can count 52 * 7 = 364, by the method used at Gb5-27. Here I have used red colour not to indicate a Sunday but to draw attention.

There is a burnt area on the H tablet which makes counting glyphs somewhat uncertain:

side a					side b
a1	50	50	a burnt area could have contained the number of glyphs below	50	b1	*51	51
a2	58	108		108	b2	48	99
a3	52	160		160	b3	47	146
a4	56	216		216	b4	51	197
a5	59	275		275	b5	57	254
a6	64	339	*5	344	b6	54	308
a7	48	387	*3	395	b7	50	358
a8	46	433	*8	449	b8	*54 (?)	412
a9	40	473	*13	502	b9	65	477
a10	49	522	*18	569	b10	67	544
a11	36	558	*22	627	b11	53	597
a12	*21 (?)	579	*18 (?)	666	b12	*50 (?)	647
sum	*666 (?)				sum	*647 (?)

But we can anyhow try to search for a number play similar to that in G:


Ha6-2 (277)		*Ha9-47		*Ha11-52
12		*658	372	*572	330

*Ha11-53		Hb5-27		Hb7-22
*583	341	364		144

Numbers with asterisks (*658, *572, and *583) are my estimates based on how many glyphs could have been assigned by the creator of the text for the burnt area in lines a9 (*13) respectively a11 (*22). If we count with these numbers (i.e. including also the number of imagined glyphs on the burnt area), then the redmarked numbers above are the results.

If we do not count with the estimated number of glyphs in the burnt area, then the numbers without asterisks (372, 330, respectively 341) are instead what we have to consider:


Ha6-2 (277)	*Ha9-47	*Ha11-52
12	372	330

*Ha11-53	Hb5-27	Hb7-22
341	364	144

12 (Ha6-2) is obvious - it ought to refer to noon (12 o'clock). At the other end, at Hb7-22, number 144 can be understood as the completion of a 'square' of 12. And by cause of 22 / 7 = π it can also be considered to be the completion of half a circle.

Ha6-2 and Hb7-22 could together define the beginning and end of a cycle related to number 12. A maro string with 3 feathers is hanging down from the dry old hand of a tagata mata 3 glyphs earlier than tagata at the end of the suggested cycle:


Hb7-19	Hb7-20	Hb7-21	Hb7-22

Hb7-23	Hb7-24	Hb7-25	Hb7-26

3 glyphs later ariga erua has only one head - the head at the back side is 'empty' (an empty hand). 72 * 5 = 360. In G a corresponding - but 'negative' - station could be at Rei in Ga7-22:


Ga7-18	Ga7-19	Ga7-20 (190)	Ga7-21	Ga7-22

Ga7-19 has a new 'star' born at the bottom, I imagine, whereas in Hb7-19 an old and fully grown 'star' is 'dying'.