¬ Pu Pakakina A Ira  ®
Ga5-1 (111)	Ga5-2	Ga5-3
θ Crateris (175.0), ω Virginis (175.3), ι Crateris (175.5)	ο Hydrae (176.1)	ζ Crateris, ξ Virginis  (177.0), λ Muscae (177.1), ν Virginis (177.2), μ Muscae (177.8)
Hora Nui 12	13 (256 = 172 + 84)	14
ºSeptember 8 (251)	9 (*172)	10
'August 16 (*148)	17 (229)	18
"August 2	3 (*135)	4 (216)
ι Phoenicis (357.3), ι Piscium (357.4), λ Andromedae (357.9)	λ Piscium (358.0), Manus Catenata (358.1), Alrai, θ Phoenicis (358.4), κ Andromedae (358.7)	ω Aquarii (359.2)
Tarahao 13	3-14 (73)	15 (*359)
ºMarch 10	11 (70)	12 (*355)
'February 15 (46)	2-16 (*332)	17 (413)
"February 1 (32)	2 (*318)	3 (399)

9 * 28 = 252 (Hora Nui 9) = 36 weeks. ºSeptember 9 (252) is 172 days after ºJune 21 and 256 (Hora Nui 13) = 172 + 80 + 4.

When the Sun was at ο Hydrae the Full Moon would have been close to Manus Catenata, the Chained Hand at ι Andromedae - which rose with the Sun in day 3-14 (Tarahao 14).

177 days after the March equinox Earth and Sky were evidently thought of as 'in close embrace':

... They were Ranginui, the Sky Father, and Papatuanuku, the Earth Mother, both sealed together in a close embrace. Crushed between the weight of their bodies were their many children, whose oppression deepened. They yearned to be free; they fought their parents and each other to break loose. Tuumatauenga, virile god of war, thrust and shouted; Tangaroa of the oceans whirled and surged; Tawhirirangimaatea howled with many raging winds; Haumiatiketike and Rongomatane, of wild foods and cultivated crops tried their best but were not successful; and Ruamoko, god of earthquakes, yet to be born, struggled in the confinement of his mother's womb.

Of them all, Taane Mahuta, the god of the forests, was the most determined; he set his sturdy feet upon his father's chest, and braced his upper back and shoulders against the bosom of his mother. He pushed; and they parted. So the world; as the Maori understand it; came into being ...

Maori Wise teacher; tagata maori rogorogo, person who can recite the signs of the tablets; maori hare, house builder; maori îka, healer expert in treating fight injuries. Name of the country of origin of Hotu Matu'a which he fled with his people following a cataclysm in a land called Hiva. Vanaga. a. Of manual training: dexterity, handy, industry, artisan. b. Of mental training: erudite, finesse, cleverness, adroit, ingenious, intelligent, lucid, sage, sense, science, talent. c. The resultant: memorable, renowned, of good reputation. Tagata maori, carpenter; rima maori, left hand, tae maori, incompetent; maori ke, judicious, sly; maori ke avai, adroit. T Pau.: maori, maohi, indigenous, sure, safe, perfect. Mgv.; maori, belonging to the country, native of the Polynesian race, right hand. Mq.: maoi, native, natural, common, ordinary. Ta.: maori, maóhi, proper name of the indigenous people of Polynesia, native, good, perfect. Churchill.

This situation could possibly have ruled from day 240 (Hora Iti 28) - where the Gregorian calendar had ºFebruary 23 (alluding to Terminalia) close to the Full Moon:

240 (Hora Iti 28) - 54 (ºFebruary 23) = 186 = 6 * 31. 366 + 54 - 240 = 180 = 3 * 60.

The 'navel string' (pito) was the equator (the same word as Quito in Equador), and at the equinoxes the Sun was close to the equator, where he had to leap across from one hemisphere to the other. In Tarahao 28 right ascension 0h was approaching. 365.25 - 344.2 (Matar) = 21 days.

In Hora Nui 13, when the Sun was at ο Hydrae, there were 265 - 256 = 9 days remaining to the equinox. 12h (182.6) was a week after heliacal ο Hydrae:

If there were 27 days assigned for Pu Pakakina A Ira, then this month could have began with 'night zero' at Ga4-13. From there and up to and including Ga5-3 there are 114 - 95 = 19 glyphs. 27 - 19 = 8. From Ga5-4 up to and including viri at the September equinox there are 8 nights (po).

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). Vanaga. 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.  Churchill.

12h occurred at ο Virginis and 4 days after Denebola: