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Metoro's triplet of tagata for June 11-13 could thus in a way correspond to Gb1-9--11:

Rohini 15 Mrigashīrsha 1 (57) 2
Pleione 12 13 (27) Albatain 1
June 11 12 (163) 13
Cb3-7 (448) Cb3-8 Cb3-9
ko te maro - ko te tagata kua hua te tagata ko te tagata
Nihal (81.7), Mintaka (82.4)
ε Columbae (82.6), Arneb (83.0, φ¹ Orionis (83.1), Heka (83.2)
Hatysa (83.5), φ² Orionis (83.6), Alnilam (83.7), Heavenly Gate, ν Columbae (84.0)
Mula 13 14 15 (242)
December 12 (346) St Lucia 14
Akleel 1 (210) 2 3
Kuma (265.6), σ Arae (265.9), Ras Alhague (266.1), Sargas (266.3), μ Ophiuchi, π Arae (266.5) Nan Hae (266.6), ι Herculis (266.7) Girtab, ο Serpentis (267.6), Kelb Alrai, μ Arae (268.1)
Gb1-9 Gb1-10 (240) Gb1-11
Alshain (301.6), ε Pavonis (302.3) μ Pavonis (302.7) δ Pavonis (304.4)
January 17 18 (383) 20h (304.4)

There is a loss of a 'head' in Gb1-10, which maybe should be understood as a Sign for the limit at 383½ (= 13 * 29½).

In the night sky of June 12 there was the date for Lucia, who perhaps offered her pair of eyes as a contrast to the gain of 'fire' when Sun reached midsummer.

The 3rd new Columba star is ν, which in June 13 rose together with Heavenly Gate (the point of the southern Bull horn).

In the night sky of June 13 (where 61 * 3 = 183) Girtab (the 'Stinger', κ Scorpii) could be imagined as a 'cobra' in action:

In the middle of the day, when the heat was overwhelming, the 'cobra' reposed:

Phoenician nūn Greek nu Ν (ν)

The 4th new Columba star to rise was μ, accompanied by Ptolemy's nebula of light like the eye of a cat shining in the night:

Egyptian water ripples Phoenician mēm Greek mu Μ (μ)
Mrigashīrsha 3 4 (60) 5
Albatain 2 3 (30) 4
June 14 (165) 15 (531) 16
Cb3-10 Cb3-11 (452) Cb3-12
te taketake henua kiore - henua
Alnitak, Phakt (Phaet), (84.7) γ Leporis (85.9), μ Columbae (86.1), Saiph (86.5) ζ Leporis (86.6)
Mula 16 17 (244) 18
December 15 16 (350) 17
Akleel 4 5 (214) 6
Kew Ho (268.6), η Pavonis (268.7), Apollyon (268.9), Muliphen (269.0), Basanismus (269.5) Pherkard (269.9), M7 (270.5) Rukbalgethi Genubi (271.1), ξ Herculis (271.5)

In the beginning of the world the Loon called out to say there was no house for the Gods.

It could have been midsummer.