There is not only ihe tau at the back
side of Cb10-19 but also hanging (wilting) maro
feather strings at left, signs of how the bad times
were in the past:
|
St John's Eve |
St John's day |
June 25 |
26 (177) |
 |
 |
 |
 |
|
Cb10-19 (641) |
Cb10-20 |
Cb10-21 |
Cb10-22 |
|
te hokohuki - manu rere |
te
kihikihi o te marama |
te maro o
te henua |
kua vero |
|
κ Aurigae (93.6), κ Columbae (93.8) |
Furud (94.9), δ Columbae (95.2),
TEJAT POSTERIOR,
Mirzam (95.4) |
Canopus (95.6),
ψ1 Aurigae (95.9) |
no star listed |
|
solstice |
22 |
23 |
X-mas Eve
(358) |
|
π Pavonis
(274.6), ι Pavonis (275.1) |
Polis (275.9) |
η Sagittarii
(276.9), Kaus Medius,
κ Lyrae (277.5) |
Tung Hae
(277.7), KAUS
AUSTRALIS (278.3), ξ Pavonis (278.4) |
Menkar 720 |
Metoro
noticed the difference between the maro string at left in
Cb10-20 and that at left in Cb10-21. The weaker string was te
kihikihi and the more powerful te maro.
The last week of December ends with a tagata
with no eyes (mata):
|
June 27 (178) |
28 |
 |
 |
|
Cb11-1 |
Cb11-2
(646) |
| Te
kihikihi - tagata moe |
ki
te ariki - te hokohuki |
|
X-mas Day |
26 (360) |
|
June 29 |
30 (181) |
July 1 |
 |
 |
 |
|
Cb11-3 |
Cb11-4 |
Cb11-5 |
| ko
te inoino - te henua |
te
inoino - te henua |
te
henua |
|
December 27 |
28 |
29 |
|
July 2 |
3
(184) |
 |
 |
|
Cb11-6
(650) |
Cb11-7 |
|
Tagata hua hakahitihiti |
koia kua tu |
|
December 30 (364) |
31 |
In the night of July 2 a new dawn broke,
hakahitihiti, because here was seen (close to the Full
Moon) day 364 in the Gregorian calendar. The cycle of 52
(half 104) weeks had reached to its end.
| Hiti
1. To show itself again, to reappear
(of the new moon, of a constellation - meaning
uncertain). 2. Said of thin, tough-fleshed fish of
indifferent taste: ika hiti. 3. Said of fish
when they come to the stones of the shore for
insects among the seaweed: he hiti te ika. 4.
To reproach someone for his ingratitude. Vanaga.
1. To rise, to appear, to dawn;
hitihaga, rising; hitihaga roa, sunrise;
hitihiti, to dawn;
horau hitihiti, break of day; hakahiti ki
te eeve, to show the buttocks. 2. Puffed;
gutu hiti, thick lips. Churchill. |
|