|
Syrma
10
(193) |
|
11 |
|
November
25 |
26
(330) |
 |
 |
|
Ca9-21
(249) |
Ca9-22 |
|
ka
mau
- i
te
inoino |
ka
iri
ka
hua
i te
inoino |
|
She
Low
(248.7),
Antares
(249.1),
Marfik,
φ
Ophiuchi
(249.5) |
ω
Ophiuchi
(249.8),
σ
Herculis
(250.3) |
|
May
27 |
28
(148) |
|
Sheratan
11 |
12 |
|
no
star
listed |
Aldebaran
(68.2),
Theemin
(68.5) |
The vertical
arrays with
4 rhombs
could
perhaps
represent
the 4
quarters of
the year. In
Ca9-21 the
bottom rhomb
is special
and this
'head' could
perhaps refer back
to Ca1-26
(in April
16).
November 25
(329) -
April 16
(106) = 223
(= 193 +
30). It
suggests the
day before
a new
season is
beginning.
In Ca9-22
reversals
are
exhibited.
The bottom
rhombs have
no 'eyes'
and the top
2 rhombs have
their at
left. The
'arm' joins
the 2nd
rhomb from
the bottom,
not the 2nd
from the
top.
November 25
(Syrma 20)
is day
193 counted
from
Sheratan 1.
But the star
Sheratan (β
Arietis)
rose
heliacally
in the same
day as
Polaris
(April 17)
and 27 days
after the
March
equinox. 80
+ 27 = 107.
Then we
could count
107 + 193 =
300, i.e.
there are
300 days
from January
1 up to and
including
October 27
(300).
There
is a month
from the
heliacal
rising of
Sheratan and
Polaris to
the date
Sheratan 1,
i.e. 137 -
107 = 30.
Thus
November 25
(329) = 136
(May 16) +
193 = 107
(April 17) +
222.
Considering
the
character of
number 193
we can
expect a
break in
time between
Ca9-21 and
Ca9-22. For
instance is
Ca7-25
(where we
can count 72
* 5 = 360) glyph 193
(and 8 weeks
earlier than
Ca9-21):
| Azzubra 6 (137) |
|
7 |
8 |
9 |
| September 30 (273) |
October 1 |
2 |
3 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
| Ca7-25 (193) |
Ca7-26 |
Ca7-27 |
Ca7-28 |
| tagata i te marama |
koia ra |
ki te marama |
kua moe ra |
| Mimosa (192.9) |
ψ Virginis (194.5) |
Alioth (194.8), Minelauva (195.1), Cor Caroli (195.3) |
δ Muscae (196.5) |
| April 1 (91) |
2 |
3 |
4 |
| Saad Al Akhbia 9 |
10 |
11 (322) |
12 |
| Achird (10.7), ρ Phoenicis (11.2), η Andromedae (11.4) |
Cih (12.4) |
no stars listed |
October
maybe
corresponds
to the
Easter
Island first
month Tua
haro, where
haro, 'to
raise the
arm', could
motivate the
special arm
in front in
Ca7-26.
Line Ca10 is
preceded by
a further 5 glyphs at
the end of
line Ca9 and
these
could
reflect
the days
which north
of the
equator
cover the
end of May
and the
beginning of
June:
