By assembling circumstantial evidence it has gradually become more and more clear (hoata) that the beginning of November may have been regarded as the month when the heliacal stars ('stones') of early May were visible close to the full Moon in the night. The zodiacal stars describes the path of Sun in a year, but to see them it was necessary to look in the night when Sun was on the other side of the year.

The name of δ Bootis - at his right (front in time) shoulder and connected with a spear - has been assigned by someone as Princeps, but that could be the opposite of the real significance of this star. The spear (like the crooked blade) indicates a time of 'killing', not of arriving. And Metoro said oho (leaving):

Allen, regarding the Aries constellation:

"... The Atamas used by Columella was a classical reproduction of the Euphratean Tammuz Dum-uzi, the Only Son of Life, whom Aries at one time represented in the heavens, as did Orion at a previous date, perhaps when it marked the vernal equinox 4500 B.C.

Cicero and Ovid styled the constellation Cornus; elsewhere it was Corniger and Laniger; Vervex, the Wether; Dux opulenti gregis; Caput arietinum; and in allusion to its position, Aequinoctialis.

Vernus Portitor, the Spring-bringer, is cited by Caesius, who also mentioned Arcanus, that may refer to the secret rites in the worship of the divinities whom Aries represented.

From about the year 1730 before our era he was the Princeps signorum coelestium, Princeps zodiaci, and the Ductor exercitus zodiaci, continuing so through Hipparchos' time; Manilius writing of this:

The Ram having pass'd the Sea serenely shines, // And leads the Year, the Prince of all the Signs.

But about A.D. 420 his office was transferred to Pisces."

Possibbly the 12 + 12 glyphs following number 231 could represent the 24h of right ascension. November 8 could be counted as 9 * 8 = 72.