0	-	Zero	η Andromedae	11.4	April 1 (91)	-	0
1	Al Sharatain	Pair of Signs	β Arietis (Sheratan), γ (Mesarthim)	27.4	April 17 (107)	16	16
Musca Borealis			35 (Head of the Fly), 39 (Kaffaljidhma), and 41 Arietis (Bharani)	41.4	May 1 (121)	14	30
2	Al Dabarān	Follower	α Tauri (Aldebaran), θ¹, θ²´, γ (Hyadum I), δ (Hyadum II), ε (Ain)	63.4	May 23 (143)	22	52

Ga6-6 (146)	Ga6-7	Ga6-8	Ga6-9		Ga6-10	Ga6-11
AUGUST 14	15	16	17 (229)		18	19
Muphrid (210.1), ζ Centauri (210.3)	φ Centauri (211.0), υ¹ Centauri (211.1), υ² Centauri (211.8), τ Virginis (211.9)	Agena (212.1), θ Apodis (212.5), Thuban (212.8)	14h (213.1)		Neck-2	Al Ghafr-13 / Svāti-15 TAHUA-TAATA-METUA-TE-TUPU-MAVAE
			π Hydrae, χ Centauri (213.0), Menkent (213.1)		Asellus Tertius, κ VIRGINIS, 14 Bootis (214.8)	15 Bootis (215.2), ARCTURUS (215.4), Asellus Secundus (215.5), SYRMA, λ Bootis (215.6), η Apodis (215.8)
October 17 (290)	18	19	20		21	22
NAKSHATRA DATES:
FEBRUARY 13	14 (45)	15	16		17 (413)	18
ι Arietis (28.0), λ Arietis (28.2)	Alrisha, χ Phoenicis (29.2), Alamak (29.7)	2h (30.4)	η Arietis (31.9)		no star listed (32)	θ Arietis (33.3), Mira (33.7)
		κ Arietis (30.3), Hamal (30.5) Alkes
April 18	19	20 (475)	21 (111)		22	23

From Spica to Arc-turus there were 13 days. 295 (October 22) - October 9 (282) = 13 = 260 / 20.

Turu To come down, to go down, to descend; ka-turu-age koe ki tai, go down to the sea now; turuga, coming down, descent. Vanaga. 1. To fall in drops, to flow, to leak, to descend, a drop; turu ki tai, to take refuge at sea; hakaturu, to cause to descend, to lower, to take soundings; hakaturuturu, to heave and pitch. Turuga, declivity. Turuvai, water conduit. P Mgv.: akaturu, to conduct water in a drain. Ta.: tuturu, to fall in drops. 2. To stay, to prop. T Pau.: turu, a post, pillar, to sustain. Mgv.: turu, a support, rod, stay, to sustain. Ta.: turu, stay, support; turuturu, posts of a house. Ha.: kukulu, a pillar, a post.  3. To come, to arrive, to overcome; tehe e turu, through and through; hakarava hakaturu, quadrangular. Churchill.

... Mons Maenalus, at the feet of Boötes, was formed by Hevelius, and published in his Firmamentum Sobiescianum; this title coinciding with those of neighboring stellar groups bearing Arcadian names.

It is sometimes, although incorrectly, given as Mons Menelaus, - perhaps, as Smyth suggested, after the Alexandrian astronomer referred to by Ptolemy and Plutarch. The Germans know it as the Berg Menalus; and the Italians as Menalo.

Landseer has a striking representation of the Husbandsman, as he styles Boötes, with sickle and staff, standing on this constellation figure. A possible explanation of its origin may be found in what Hewitt writes in his Essays on the Ruling Races of Prehistoric Times:

The Sun-god thence climbed up the mother-mountain of the Kushika race as the constellation Hercules, who is depicted in the old traditional pictorial astronomy as climbing painfully up the hill to reach the constellation of the Tortoise, now called Lyra, and thus attain the polar star Vega, which was the polar star from 10000 to 8000 B.C.

May not this modern companion constellation, Mons Maenalus, be from a recollection of this early Hindu conception of our Hercules transferred to the adjacent Bootes?

The first star to rise in Mons Maenalus was 71 Virginis, which I have in my star list and at *Ca14-23 and at Ga5-29, in the day after Spica. In C this star was possibly associated with October 10 and with an empty head gear. In G the date could also have been October 10.

In a mirror the direction right becomes left and the direction left becomes right, a 'change of sex' because right is associated with the male and left with the females. But up stays up and down stays down.

In the picture of Hevelius above, however, the sign of Libra is at Virgo and up has been turned towards the right, soon to become down because the clock turns with the Sun.

South of the equator, though, the constellations are perceived upside down, and legs are needed when climbing up a hill, on the way up to the Tortoise (Honu).