At Spica (the Tahitian Ana-Roto) an important Sign will immediately be perceived in Kb3-8:
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| Kb3-1 |
Kb3-2 |
Kb3-3 |
Kb3-4 |
Kb3-5 |
Kb3-6 |
| |
δ Muscae (196.5), Vindemiatrix (196.8), ξ¹ Centauri (197.1) |
ξ² Centauri (197.9) |
Apami-Atsa (198.5), Diadem (198.9), Al Dafīrah (199.4) |
σ Virginis (200.4) |
ι Centauri (201.4) |
| 'October 3 |
'4 (277) |
'13h (197.8) |
'6 |
'7 (280) |
'8 |
| Azzubra 9 |
10 |
11 |
12 |
13 |
Assarfa 1 (145) |
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| Kb3-7 (136) |
Kb3-8 |
| Mizar (202.4) |
Spica, Alcor (202.7) |
| 'October 9 (282) |
'10 |
| Assarfa 2 (146) |
3 |
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| Kb3-9 (*204) |
Kb3-10 |
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Heze (205.0) |
| 'October 11 |
'12 (285) |
| 4 (148) |
5 |
The idea of roto (middle, inside) is here apparently expressed by the time gap between the pair of henua. Perhaps also the following bird has an inside sign.
We ought to find the position of Ana-mua (Aldebaran) in order to connect it with Spica. This is the updated first glyph line:
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| Ka1-1 |
Ka1-2 (*68) |
Ka1-3 |
Ka1-4 |
| Ain, θ¹ Tauri, θ² Tauri (65.7) |
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Aldebaran (68.2) |
Theemin (68.5) |
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| 'May 26 |
'27 |
'28 |
'29 |
'30 (150) |
| Sheratan 10 |
11 |
12 |
13 |
14 |
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| Ka1-5 |
Ka1-6 |
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| 'May 31 |
'June 1 |
| Pleione 1 |
2 |
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| Ka1-7 (*73) |
Ka1-8 |
Ka1-9 |
Ka1-10 |
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Hassaleh (73.6) |
Almaaz (74.7), Haedus I (74.8) |
Haedus II (75.9), ε Leporis (76.0), Cursa (76.4) |
| 'June 2 |
'3 |
'4 |
'5h (76.1) |
| Pleione 3 |
4 |
5 |
6 (20) |
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| Ka1-11 (*77) |
Ka1-12 |
| λ Eridani (76.7) |
μ Leporis (77.6), ĸ Leporis (78.0), Rigel (78.1), Capella (78.4) |
| 'June 6 (157) |
'7 |
| Pleione 7 |
8 |
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| *Ka1-17 (13) |
*Ka1-18 (*80) |
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λ Leporis (79.6) |
| 'June 8 |
'9 |
| Pleione 9 |
10 (24) |
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| *Ka1-20 (15) |
*Ka1-21 |
*Ka1-22 |
| Bellatrix, Saif al Jabbar (80.7), Elnath (80.9) |
Nihal (81.7), Mintaka (82.4) |
ε Columbae (82.6), Arneb (83.0), Heka (83.2) |
| 'June 10 |
'11 |
'12 (163) |
| Pleione 11 |
12 |
13 |
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| *Ka1-23 |
*Ka1-24 (19) |
| Hatysa (83.5), Alnilam (83.7), Heavenly Gate (84.0) |
Alnitak, Phakt (Phaet), (84.7) |
| 'June 13 |
'14 |
| Albatain 1 (28) |
2 |
The Gregorian date 'May 26 together with its stars Ain etc are now pushed just outside the beginning of the text.
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133 |
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| Ka1-1 |
Ka1-2 (*68) |
Kb3-7 (136) |
Kb3-8 |
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Aldebaran (68.2) |
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Mizar (202.4) |
Spica, Alcor (202.7) |
| 'May 27 |
'28 (148) |
133 |
'October 9 (282) |
'10 |
| Sheratan 11 |
12 |
Assarfa 2 (146) |
3 |
There are 135 (= 5 * 27) glyphs (days) from May 28 to October 10. May 27 can be read as 5-27, which leads us to 52 weeks (= 364 days). Alternatively (though presumably wrong) we could count 5 * 27 = 135.
Given 181 glyphs in the text - equal to the number of days from Aldebaran to Antares - it is possible Ka1-1 refers to Antares:
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133 |
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44 |
| Ka1-1 (*249) |
Ka1-2 (*68) |
Kb3-7 (136) |
Kb3-8 |
| χ Ophiuchi (248.5), She Low (248.7), Antares (249.1) |
Aldebaran (68.2) |
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Mizar (202.4) |
Spica, Alcor (202.7) |
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| 'November 25 (329) |
'May 28 (148) |
133 |
'October 9 (282) |
'10 |
44 |
| Syrma 10 (193) |
Sheratan 12 |
Assarfa 2 (146) |
3 |
| 1 |
180 |
From May 27 to November 25 there are 329 - 147 = 182 days (26 weeks).
Antares can thereby naturally become the star at the beginning (Ana-mua).
Ana-roto is rising 46 days before Ana-mua, and given Antares in a way belongs at the beginning of the cycle, there will be 45 days from Spica to the end of the 'year'. Gregorian day 283 + 45 = 328 is October 24.