3.
If we count
right ascension day numbers from Sirrah (Gb6-26) we must reduce the numbers by 64 in
order to find the corresponding glyphs. And 378 - 64 = 314, the
number of π. At 314 a cycle should finish and the
appropriate planet ought to be Saturn, but it is not:
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
|
Gb3-20 |
Gb3-21 |
Gb3-22 |
Gb3-23 (314) |
Gb3-24 |
If we should
count a completed zodical round as 364 days, then 364 + 1 - 64 = day
number 301 ought to be a position for Saturn - for he has to
create 'one more' such round:
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
|
Gb3-7 |
Gb3-8 |
Gb3-9 (300) |
Gb3-10 |
Gb3-11 |
However,
Gb3-11 (a Saturday) seems to say we instead should count 365 + 1 - 64 =
302.
Another
alternative, presumably more correct, is to count the cycle of Saturn
as 379 days (Wikipedia has 378.09 days), because
then we could connect glyph number 237 (= 3 *
79) with Saturn, perhaps marking the beginning of his rule:
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
|
Gb1-5 |
Gb1-6 |
Gb1-7 (237) |
Gb1-8 |
Gb1-9 |
Gb1-10 |
Half 472 = 236 and according to
Gb1-7 'Mars' is going down. His head is evidently reused in Gb1-9,
and we can compare with the similar 'cap head' inside, presumably swallowed
by the rising fish in Gb7-26 (200 glyphs later):
 |
 |
 |
 |
|
Gb7-25 (436) |
Gb7-26
(*30) |
Gb7-27 |
Gb7-28 |
 |
 |
 |
|
Gb7-29 |
Gb7-30 |
Gb7-31 |
|
Alrisha |
α
Piscium |
2º
31' N |
01h
59m |
30.2 |
Gb5-25 is at a Saturday and it
forms a cube of 5. From Saturn to Jupiter (at a Thursday) there would
then be 20 days:
