7. The first 3 glyph lines on the front side of the G text amount to 84 days, maybe to be thought of as 3 * 28:

The thick neck of tagata on the front side suggests a strongly built man, and I once - without any deeper reflections - decided to use such a figure as my standard tagata character:

tagata	Ga4-1 (85)	Ga4-2

Probably this athletic figure personifies the front side, the side of Sun, while the other variant with a tall and slender neck refers to the side of Moon. The numbers (5 respectively 8) are in harmony with such an interpretation.

Ga1-2	Ga1-11	Ga2-1 (32)	Ga4-1 (85)	Gb1-5 (235)

Gb5-6 (360)	Gb5-27 (381)	Gb6-2 (385)	Gb6-6 (389)
Gb6-9 (392)	Gb6-12 (395)	Gb6-15 (398)	Gb8-9 (451)

Takaure in Ga4-2 has a slender neck, a further argument for this type of neck indicating the season when Sun is absent.

Ga4-1 is in henua period number 7 and we must reduce by 3 if we wish to get a correspondence with number 4 in a4:

7 (*4)
Ga4-1 (85)	Ga4-2	Ga4-3	Ga4-4

8 (*5)		9 (*6)
Ga4-5 (89)	Ga4-6	Ga4-7 (91)	Ga4-8

10 (*7)
Ga4-9 (93)	Ga4-10

11 (*8)			12 (*9)
Ga4-11 (95)	Ga4-12	Ga4-13	Ga4-14 (98)	Ga4-15

13 (*10)
Ga4-16 (100)	Ga4-17	Ga4-18	Ga4-19

14 (*11)
Ga4-20 (104)	Ga4-21	Ga4-22

15 (*12)
Ga4-23 (107)	Ga4-24	Ga4-25	Ga4-26	Ga4-27

The obliquely cut-off henua at the end of line a4 seems to have also eliminated the top of the growing maro at right, leaving only 4 feathers. Otherwise there ought to have been 6 feathers, because 5 feathers will return only later:

16 (*13)
Ga5-1	Ga5-2	Ga5-3

17 (*14)
Ga5-4	Ga5-5	Ga5-6	Ga5-7	Ga5-8	Ga5-9

I suggest we should once again notice that the first 3 henua periods are of a special nature, because they have parallels in other texts, and - furthermore - it seems quite reasonable to associate them with the first 3 star pillars:

1 Ana-mua (?)
Ga2-27	Ga2-28	Ga2-29	Ga3-1 (*4)
Ga3-2	Ga3-3	Ga3-4	Ga3-5 (*8)

2 Ana-muri (?)
Ga3-6	Ga3-7	Ga3-8	Ga3-9 (*12)

3 Ana-roto (?)
Ga3-10	Ga3-11	Ga3-12	Ga3-13 (73)
Ga3-14	Ga3-15	Ga3-16