116			116
Gb4-1 (322)		Gb7-28	Gb7-29 (440)		Ga4-1 (85)
236 = 8 * 29.5

In Gb3-30 (with ordinal number 364 / 4 = 91 counted from Gb1-1) there is a pau 'foot' - resembling that in Gb5-12 (Hanga Te Pau) - and its meaning ought to be similar, probably indicating 'end' (i.e. here of the summer 'year'):

We can guess Hanga Takaure corresponds to tagata in Ga4-1. On the map of Métraux this 'Bay of Flies' is located at the southern end of the famous ditch crossing the Poike peninsula:

Tama (where the child is born) is earlier and One Tea (where the Moon Queen dies) is between Tama and Hanga Takaure. King Sun evidently returns at Hanga Takaure. The 'flies' ought to indicate how his living spirit is descending to invigorate the baby boy.

Such are examples of conclusions we can draw. Moon is rising in the west and advances along the southern coastline to reach her end at One Tea, the beach with white (tea) sand (one). Sun will presumably rule the rest of the coastline around the island, and his first station will be Hanga Takaure, appropriately a station of Mars:

In the calendar of G we can identify Tama and One Tea from the fact (yes, such a high degree of probability must lead us to use this word) that each glyph stands for a day (or 'night', po, as the Polynesians once used to say):

Po 1. Night; to get dark, to fall (of night): he-po, it is getting dark. Formerly used, with or without raá, in the meaning of a whole day: po tahi, one day; katahi te kauatu marima po, fifteen days; po tahi raá, first day of the week; po rua raá, po toru raá, second, third day, etc. 2. Alone or as po nui, used to express the idea of good luck, happiness. He-avai-atu au to'ou po, I wish you good luck (when taking leave of someone). Very common was this parting formula: aná po noho ki a koe! good luck to you! Po-á, morning; i te po-á, in the morning; i te po-era-á, very early in the morning. Po-ará, quickly, rapidly, swiftly: he-iri po-ará, go up quick; he-ta'o itau umu era po-ará, he cooked it quickly. Po-e-mahina, formerly used of sleep-walkers (haha a po). 1. Darkness, night, late; po haha, dark night, gloom. P Tu. po-tagotago, darkness. Mgv., Mq., Ta.: po, darkness, night. 2. Calendar day; po e rua, Tuesday; po o te tagata, life. P Pau., Mgv., Mq., Ta.: po, calendar day.