Having corrected my mistake at Cb1-6
we can then continue and compare line Cb1 with line Cb8.
I think we should begin with the
bird who has closed his mouth - like the Moan
'owl' in the Mayan autumn:
|
¬
Mayan arrow of time |
 |
200 days |
 |
 |
 |
 |
|
15
Moan |
4
Zotz |
3
Zip |
2 Uo |
1 Pop |
|
15 * 20 = 300 days |
|
April 24 |
25 |
26 (116) |
27 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
|
Cb1-8 |
Cb1-9 |
Cb1-10 |
Cb1-11
(403) |
|
Mira (33.7) |
ξ Arietis (35.0) |
no stars listed |
|
October
25 |
26 |
27 (300) |
28 |
|
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) |
ρ Lupi
(221.0),
Toliman (221.2) |
|
atua hiko ura |
hiko o tea |
ka higa te ao ko
te henua ra ma te hoi atua |
I have here divided the words of Metoro
according to his short pauses and the sound of drums
will then have ended before the heliacal rising of
Mira (ο Ceti).
Toliman (α
Centauri) rose with the Sun in October
28 (301) and 184 days after April 27 (117).
The last star ruling the 13th manzil
Al Ghafr (Covering - like the apron of a
smith) was φ Virginis and
by reading the nakshatra side in the nights at the end of April they
could see the end of Al Ghafr in October 26
(299).
In Cb1-10 (day 300, October 27) there is a
'fist' held high, with no 'fingers' as yeat counted.
April 26 is Gregorian day 116 = 4 * 29.
Metoro apparently read without any pause to indicate
how Cb1-10 belonged together with Cb1-11. 116 + 117
= 233.
|
April 26 |
27 (117) |
3 |
May 1 (121) |
|
|
|
 |
|
Cb1-10 |
Cb1-11 (403) |
Cb1-15 (407) |
|
ka higa te ao ko te henua
ra ma te hoi atua |
e niu tu |
|
no stars listed |
Bharani-2 /
Stomach-17 |
|
Right Wing (40.9),
π Arietis (41.2),
Bharani (41.4) |
|
October 27 |
28 (301) |
November 1 (305) |
|
Haris (219.7). σ
Bootis (220.2), η Centauri (220.4) |
ρ Lupi (221.0),
Toliman (221.2) |
Kochab (225.0) |
|
161 |
October 10 (283) |
21 |
November 1 |
2 (306) |
 |
 |
 |
|
Cb8-6 (569) |
Cb8-28 |
Cb8-29 (592) |
|
vero hia |
ma te tara huki |
te kahi |
|
Chitra-14 /
Horn-1 /
T3 |
Kochab (225.0) |
Ke Kwan (226.3), Ke Kwan (226.4) |
|
SPICA,
Alcor (202.7) |
|
April 11 (467) |
May 3 (123) |
4 (490) |
|
no star listed
(RA 21) |
ρ Arietis (43.0) |
Acamar (43.6), ε
Arietis (43.7) |
|
185 |
With pairs of glyphs both at
the beginning and the end of my 191 day long sequence above,
it is natural to assume there should always - or
at least often - be
pairs of glyphs to consider. Normally the stars
are not located exactly where one day ends and
the next is beginning.
|
April 26 |
27 |
28 |
29 |
30 (120) |
May 1 |
|
|
|
 |
 |
 |
|
|
Cb1-10 |
Cb1-11 |
Cb1-12 |
Cb1-13 |
Cb1-14 |
Cb1-15 |
|
ka higa te ao ko te henua
ra ma te hoi atua |
manu rere - kua rere ga
manu - ki te ragi |
eaha te nuku erua |
koia kua huki |
e niu tu |
|
no stars listed |
ν Arietis (38.5) |
μ Arietis (39.4) |
Head of the Fly (39.6),
Kaffaljidhma (39.8), ο Arietis (40.01),
Angetenar (40.2) |
Bharani-2 /
Stomach-17 |
|
Right Wing (40.9),
π Arietis (41.2),
Bharani (41.4) |
|
October 27 |
28 (301) |
29 |
30 |
31 (304) |
November 1 |
|
Haris (219.7). σ
Bootis (220.2), η Centauri (220.4) |
ρ Lupi (221.0),
Toliman (221.2) |
π Bootis
(221.8), ζ Bootis (221.9), 31 Bootis
(222.0), Yang Mun (222.1), Rijl al Awwa
(222.5) |
ο Bootis
(222.9), Izar (223.0), 109 Virginis (223.3) |
Zuben Elgenubi
(224.2), ξ Bootis, ο Lupi (224.5) |
Kochab (225.0) |
The front arm in Cb1-14
is pointing upwards and could be a Sign to be
read together with the following niu
(probably the Ursa Minoris constellation
represented by Kochab,
β). And
obviously the heliacal stars at Cb1-14 belong
together with those at Cb1-15, forming the
asterism Musca Borealis (the Hindu 2nd station
Bharani).
Then also Cb1-16 and Cb1-17 could
possibly be a pair (or even a quartet judging
from Metoro):
|
May 2 |
3 (123) |
 |
 |
|
Cb1-16 |
Cb1-17 (409) |
|
ki te ariki - e ka
hua ra tona rima |
koia kua iri i
ruga o te rima - e o to vaha mea |
|
τ² Eridani. ς Arietis (41.7) |
ρ Arietis (43.0) |
|
November
2 |
3 (307) |
|
Ke Kwan (226.3), Ke Kwan (226.4) |
Zuben Elakribi
(226.8), ω Bootis (227.2),
Nekkar (227.3) |
When people in the nights of
early May saw Zuben Elakribi (δ
Librae) close to the FulI Moon it
portended autumn on Easter Island. 4 days earlier
it had been α Librae
(Zuben Elgenubi) which was close to the Full Moon.
|