I feel inclined to
add stars to my
documentation and
perhaps we will then find
that the repeated
(again and again)
raindrops from the
Paka-kina hole
are related to the
rainy Hyades.
|
Simak 5
(175) |
|
November
7 |
 |
|
Ca9-3
(231) |
|
koia
kua oho |
|
Zuben
Elschemali
(230.8),
μ Lupi
(231.3) |
|
May 9
(129) |
|
Alrescha
8 (358) |
|
no star
listed |
|
Simak 6 |
7 (177) |
8 |
9 |
10 |
|
November
8 |
9 |
10 (314) |
11 |
12 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
|
Ca9-4 |
Ca9-5 |
Ca9-6 |
Ca9-7 |
Ca9-8
(236) |
|
ki te
vai |
kua
moe |
ku
hakaraoa |
e
rima no
ona |
ku
tupu te
poporo |
|
ο Cor.
Borealis
(232.0),
δ Lupi
(232.1),
φ¹, ν²
Lupi
(232.2),
ν¹ Lupi
(232.3),
ε Lupi
(232.4),
φ² Lupi
(232.5) |
Pherkad
(232.6),
η Cor.
Borealis
(232.8),
υ Lupi
(232.9),
Alkalurops
(233.1) |
Nusakan
(234.0) |
θ Cor.
Borealis
(235.3) |
γ Lupi
(235.6),
Gemma,
Zuben
Elakrab,
Qin
(235.7),
μ Cor.
Borealis
(235.8),
ω Lupi
(236.3) |
|
May 10
(130) |
11 |
12 |
13 |
14 |
|
Alrescha
9 |
10 (360) |
11 |
12 |
13 |
|
Algenib
Persei
(50.0),
ο Tauri
(50.2) |
ξ Tauri
(50.8) |
no stars
listed |
|
Simak 11 |
12 |
13 (183) |
Syrma 1 |
2 |
3 |
|
Nov. 13 |
14 |
15 |
16 |
17 (321) |
18 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
|
Ca9-9 |
Ca9-10 |
Ca9-11 |
Ca9-12 |
Ca9-13 |
Ca9-14
(242) |
|
kotia |
kua
rere |
ki te
marama |
e moa |
haati
kava |
e moa |
|
ψ¹ Lupi
(236.7),
ζ Cor.
Borealis
(236.9),
ι
Serpentis
(237.4),
ψ² Lupi
(237.5) |
γ Cor.
Borealis
(237.7),
Unuk
Elhaia
(237.9),
π Cor.
Borealis,
Cor
Serpentis
(238.1) |
Chow
(238.6),
κ
Serpentis
(239.3),
δ Cor.
Borealis,
Tiānrǔ
(239.5) |
χ Lupi,
(239.6),
ω
Serpentis
(239.7),
Ba, χ
Herculis
(239.8).
κ Cor.
Borealis,
ρ
Serpentis
(239.9) |
ρ
Scorpii
(240.8),
ξ Lupi,
λ Cor.
Borealis
(241.1),
Zheng
(241.2),
Vrischika
(241.3),
ε Cor.
Borealis
(241.5) |
Dschubba
(241.7),
η Lupi
(241.9),
υ
Herculis
(242.3),
ρ Cor.
Borealis
(242.4) |
|
May 15 |
16 (136) |
17 |
18 |
19 |
20 |
|
Alrescha
14 |
15 (365) |
Sheratan
1 |
2 |
3 |
4 |
|
Atiks,
Rana
(55.1),
Celaeno,
Electra,
Taygeta
(55.3) |
Maia,
Asterope,
Merope
(55.6),
Alcyone
(56.1),
Pleione,
Atlas
(56.3) |
no star
listed |
Menkhib
(57.6) |
Zaurak
(58.9),
λ Tauri
(59.3) |
ν Tauri
(59.9) |
| Syrma 4 |
| November 19 |
 |
| Ca9-15 (243) |
| i te mauga pu hia |
| 16h (243.5) |
| ι Cor. Borealis (242.5), ξ Scorpii (242.7), Acrab, Jabhat al Akrab (243.3), θ Lupi, Rutilicus (243.5) |
|
May 21 (141) |
| Sheratan 5 |
| 4h (60.9) |
| no star listed |
| Syrma 5 |
6 |
7 |
8 |
9 (192) |
| November 20 |
21 |
22 |
23 |
24 (328) |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
| Ca9-16 |
Ca9-17 |
Ca9-18 |
Ca9-19 |
Ca9-20 (248) |
| E rima ki te henua |
koia ku honui |
erua maitaki |
ko koe ra |
| Marfik (243.7), φ Herculis (243.8) |
ψ Scorpii (244.6), Lesath (244.8), χ Scorpii (245.1), Yed Prior (245.5) |
no star listed |
Yed Posterior, Rukbalgethi Shemali (246.6). ο Scorpii (246.8), σ Scorpii (247.0), Hejian (247.2) |
ψ Ophiuchi (247.7), ρ Ophiuchi (248.1), Kajam (248.3), χ Ophiuchi (248.5) |
|
May 22 |
23 |
24 (144) |
25 |
26 |
| Sheratan 6 |
7 |
8 |
9 |
10 |
| Beid (62.2) |
Hyadum I (63.4) |
Hyadum II (64.2) |
no star listed |
Ain, θ¹ Tauri, θ² Tauri (65.7) |
| Syrma 10 (193) |
11 |
12 |
13 |
Az Zubana 1 |
2 |
| Nov. 25 |
26 |
27 |
28 |
29 |
30 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
| Ca9-21 |
Ca9-22 |
Ca9-23 |
Ca9-24 |
Ca9-25 |
Ca9-26 |
| ka mau - i te inoino |
ka iri ka hua i te inoino |
te hau tea |
te inoino |
kua iri kua puo |
te inoino |
| She Low (248.7), Antares (249.1), Marfik, φ Ophiuchi (249.5) |
ω Ophiuchi (249.8), σ Herculis (250.3) |
τ Scorpii (250.7), Han (251.0) |
ζ Herculis (252.1), η Herculis (252.5) |
no star listed |
Wei (254.3) |
|
May 27 |
28 |
29 |
30 (150) |
31 |
June 1 |
| Sheratan 11 |
12 |
13 |
14 |
Pleione 1 |
2 |
| no star listed |
Aldebaran (68.2), Theemin (68.5) |
no stars listed |
| Az Zubana 3 (199) |
| December 1 (335) |
 |
| Ca9-27 (255) |
| etoru gagata hakaariki kia raua |
| Denebakrab (254.7), ι Ophiuchi (255.3), Grafias (255.4) |
| June 2 (153) |
| Pleione 3 (17) |
| no star listed |
Perhaps the C text is here Moon-oriented, i.e. describes nakshatra stars. At glyph 243 Metoro said i te mauga pu hia and it could mean that from this 'mountain with a hole' a new counting would begin.
When I inserted the RA hours (16h and 4h) in my structure above I discovered the place was glyph 243. Then I also counted 12 glyphs before and 12 glyphs after. 12 + 1 + 12 = 25.
The Tau-ono stars of the Pleiades (6 like the explorers after Kuukuu had been carried down into a 'hole') could be seen close to Moon in the November night sky. In manzil day 365 the last 6 of the Pleiades stars were rising heliacally.
|
Azzubra
6
(137) |
37 |
Simak
5
(175) |
11 |
Syrma
4
(187) |
11 |
Az Zubana 3 (199) |
|
Sept.
30 |
Nov.
7 |
Nov.
19 |
Dec. 1 |
 |
|
|
|
|
Ca7-25 |
Ca9-3
(231) |
Ca9-15
(243) |
Ca9-27 (255) |
|
tagata
i te
marama |
koia
kua
oho |
i
te
mauga
pu
hia |
etoru gagata hakaariki kia raua |
|
Mimosa
(192.9) |
Zuben
Elschemali
(230.8),
μ Lupi
(231.3) |
16h
(243.5) |
Denebakrab (254.7), ι Ophiuchi (255.3), Grafias (255.4) |
|
ι Cor. Borealis (242.5), ξ Scorpii (242.7), Acrab, Jabhat al Akrab (243.3),
θ
Lupi,
Rutilicus
(243.5) |
|
April
1
(91) |
May 9
(129) |
May
21
(141) |
June
2
(153) |
|
S.
Al
Akhbia
9 |
Alresha
8 (358) |
Sheratan
5 |
Pleione
3
(17) |
|
Achird
(10.7),
ρ
Phoenicis
(11.2),
η
Andromedae
(11.4) |
no star
listed |
no
star
listed |
no
star
listed |
Glyph 243 is 50 nights beyond number 193. Algenib Persei was rising heliacally in RA day 50.0 = 5 days earlier than the first stars of the Pleiades. Perhaps November 19 was considered similar to May 21.
Counting from September 30 up to and including December 1 there are 255 - 192 = 63 days, i.e. the same
as what has to be added to the glyph numbers in the G text (if counted from Gb8-30).
There are 8
weeks from September
30 (273) to
November 25
(329),
when in
rongorongo
times
Antares (Ana-mua)
rose
heliacally
(249).
This was
also manzil
day 193 (=
365 - 172).
Possibly the
6 explorers
left Pu
Pakakina
when Antares
rose
heliacally.
If so, then
we ought to
find their
arrival to this
important
rainy cave 1
month
earlier. 249
- 30 = 219
(= 3 * 73) =
Gregorian
day 299:
| Auva 2 |
3 |
4 |
5 |
6 (163) |
7 |
| October 22 |
23 |
24 |
25 |
26 (299) |
27 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
| Ca8-16 |
Ca8-17 |
Ca8-18 |
Ca8-19 |
Ca8-20 (219) |
Ca8-21 |
| - |
Orongo Tane |
Mauri-nui |
Mauri-kero |
Omutu |
Tireo |
| manu rere |
erima marama |
| Asellus Tertius, κ Virginis (214.8), Arcturus (215.4), Asellus Secundus (215.5) |
Syrma, λ Bootis (215.6), ι Lupi (216.3), Khambalia (216.4), υ Virginis (216.5) |
ψ Centauri (216.6) |
Asellus Primus (217.8), τ Lupi (218.1) |
φ Virginis (218.7), σ Lupi (219.1), ρ Bootis (219.5) |
Haris (219.7). σ Bootis (220.2), η Centauri (220.4) |
| April 23 |
24 |
25 |
26 (116) |
27 |
28 |
| Al Muakhar 5 |
6 |
7 |
8 (345) |
9 |
10 |
| no star listed |
Mira (33.7) |
no stars listed |
Omutu
could be
precisely
the
right
night
for
'disappearing
into a
hole':
| Mutu 1. Cut short, shortened, amputated; at an end, ceased; anything cut off short; short, brief, quick (rare). Ua muku ko'u lole, my dress is shortened. He kanaka wāwae muku, a person with amputated foot. Huli muku a'ela nā wa'a, the canoes turned sharply. (PPN mutu.) 2. A measure of length from fingertips of one hand to the elbow of the other arm, when both arms are extended to the side. 3. Broken section of a wave or crest. See lala 1. 4. Same as Mumuku, a wind. 5. Thirtieth night of the moon, when it has entirely disappeared (muku). 6. Starboard ends of 'iako (outrigger booms), hence starboard sides of a canoe. Wehewehe. |
I
think
Algenib
Persei
-
although
usually
translated
as
the
'side'
of
Perseus
-
could
mean
his
elbow.
Possibly
the
mutu
measure
means
50 +
5 (rima,
hand).
The
explorers
rode
on
the
waves
to
the
shore
-
until
these
broke
(mutu).
Hatinga
Te
Ko(e)
-
the
bamboo
which
broke
under
the
feet
of
the
kuhane
of
Hau
Maka
-
was
maybe the
dry
old winter
'branch'
of
the
cosmic
'Tree'.
|