3. The Chinese 28 stations are connected with the following stars. Each station is associated with an animal:

I have decided to interpret α² Librae as my α Librae (Zuben Elgenubi) and μ¹ Scorpii as my μ Scorpii (Denebakrab). The question mark at the Ghost (23rd) station has been discussed at Ka3.

The curious designation 4¹ Arietis at Stomach (17) is probably a 'misprint' and the correct number ought to be 41 (i.e. Bharani).

The internet site (http://idp.bl.uk/education/astronomy/sky.html) has Latin instead of Greek letters for the stars, e.g. 'h And' (15) which I at first interpreted as θ Andromedae because Θ is number 8 in the Greek alphabet, similar to how H is number 8 in the Latin alphabet. Thus I tried with θ also at 'h Tau' (18). There is no sound h in the Greek alphabet.

Notably, Greek θ is similar in design to Phoenician heth, said to be the origin of Η, the capital of η, (cfr at Kb5), which in turn became the origin of Latin H. Although η is Greek letter number 7 in the alphabet its value as a numeral was 8. And in the Latin alphabet H is the 8th letter.

Then I changed my mind, because I have both θ¹ and θ² Tauri in my star list, and considering the way the Chinese list has detailed with indices the stars at Root (3) and Tail (6) it appeared unlikely that the creator of the list would have missed an index on θ Tauri. Furthermore, η Tauri is Alcyone, clearly an important star. Alcyone is one of the last stars of winter before Atlas will raise the sky roof high to let in spring and Alcyone could very well be associated with a hairy head (so much hair as to cover the 'face').

I had to change my first idea θ Andromedae to η Andromedae. I have neither of these stars in my star list, which now will be rectified.

For 'f Sag' (at the 8th station) I guessed the meaning is φ Sagittarii, based on its sound value. In my uncertainty I looked for support in the G text and found φ Sagittarii precisely 284 days after equinox, in Gregorian day 364:

Ga8-17	Ga8-18 (222)	Ga8-19	Ga8-20	Ga8-21
λ Cor. Austr. (283.6), Double Double (283.7), ζ Lyrae (283.8), φ Sagittarii (284.0)	μ Cor. Austr. (284.6), η Cor. Austr., θ Pavonis (284.8), Sheliak, ν Lyrae (285.1)	λ Pavonis (285.7), Ain al Rami (286.2), δ Lyrae (286.3)	κ Pavonis (286.5), Alya (286.6), ξ Sagittarii (287.1), ω Pavonis (287.3), ε Cor. Austr., Sulaphat (287.4)	λ Lyrae (287.7), Ascella (287.9), Nunki (288.4)
'December 30	'31	'January 1 (366)	'2	'3
6	7	8	Qalb al Akraab 9	Shaula 1 (232)

From January 1 to equinox there are 80 days and from December 30 to March 20 there are also 80 days.

Below I have redmarked 3 stars which occur also in the Tahitian list (2 of them) or in the astrolabe list (1):