Gb8-24 (236)	Gb8-25 (466)	Gb8-26	Gb8-27	Gb8-28	Gb8-29	Gb8-30
3-14	MARCH 15	16 (*360)	17	18 (77)	19 (443)	20 (*364)
Menkhib (57.6) Porrima	Zaurak (58.9)	λ Tauri (59.3), ν Tauri (59.9)	4h (60.9)	no star listed (61)	Beid (62.2) Vindemiatrix	Al Dabarān-2
			no star listed (60) Cor Caroli			HYADUM I (63.4)
May 17 (137)	18	19 (*424)	20	21	22	23 (*428)
'April 20	21 (111)	22	23	24	25 (*400)	26 (*36)
"April 6	7	8	9 (464)	10 (100)	11	12 (*22)
NAKSHATRA DATES:
SEPTEMBER 13	14 (*177)	15	16	17 (260)	18	19
β Tr. Austr. (240.3), κ Tr. Austr. (240.4), ρ Scorpii (240.8)	Iklīl al Jabhah-15 / Anuradha-17 / Room-4	υ Herculis (242.3), ρ Cor. Borealis (242.4), ι Cor. Borealis (242.5), ξ Scorpii (242.7) Schedir	16h (243.5)	ψ Scorpii (244.6), Lesath (244.8)	χ Scorpii (245.1), Yed Prior, δ Tr. Austr. (245.5)	Yed Posterior, Rukbalgethi Shemali (246.6). δ Apodis (246.7), ο Scorpii (246.8)
	(241.1), Zheng (241.2), VRISCHIKA (241.3), ε Cor. Borealis (241.5),  Dschubba (241.7), η Lupi (241.9)		Acrab, Jabhat al Akrab (243.3), θ Lupi, Rutilicus (243.5), Marfik (243.7), φ Herculis (243.8)
November 16	17	18 (*242)	19	20	21	22 (326)
'October 20	21 (*214)	22 (295)	23	24	25	26
"October 6	7 (*200)	8	9	10	11	12 (285)

The number of glyphs on the tablet is not 472 (= 16 * 29½) but 471 (= 3 * 157). Number 227 was used as an allusion for π (because to 22 / 7 = 471 * ⅔). The distance from the end of Land at Nunki (Ga8-21) to what I would like to call vai pau in Gb8-11 is 5 + 222 = 227 glyphs.

According to Manuscript E the explorers made landfall on Easter Island at a place they named Hanga Te Pau.

The hand streched up probably means 'empty' (zero) - i.e. once upon a time Land had returned here (in MARCH 1):

... The practice of turning down the fingers, contrary to our practice, deserves notice, as perhaps explaining why sometimes savages are reported to be unable to count above four. The European holds up one finger, which he counts, the native counts those that are down and says 'four'. Two fingers held up, the native counting those that are down, calls 'three'; and so on until the white man, holding up five fingers, gives the native none turned down to count. The native is nunplussed, and the enquirer reports that savages can not count above four ...

Vai Water, liquid, juice. 1. Vai tagata, semen, sperm (also: takatea). 2. Vai kava, saltwater, sea, ocean. Vanaga. (Sweet) water. Vai-kura = blood. Barthel. 1. Water, liquid, fluid, sap, juice, gravy, fresh water as differing from tai seawater; hakavai to dissolve, to liquefy, to melt. P Pau.: ana-vai, a brook. Mgv.: vai, water. Mq.: vai, water, liquid, juice. Ta.: vai, sweet water, sap, juice. Vaihu (vai-u), milk. T Mq., Ta.: vaiu, milk. Vaipuga (vai-puna), spring water. P Mgv.: vaipuna, water which springs from among stones. Mq.: vaipuna, spring water. Ta.: vaipuna, a spring. Vaitahe (vai-tahe 1), river. 2. Pau.: Vai, to exist. Ta.: vai, to be, to exist. Vaiora, to survive. Sa.: vaiola, the spring 'water of life?' Ma.: waiora, water of life. Vaitoa (vai-toa 2), sugar. Mgv.: vaito, id. Vaituru (vai-turu 1), water conduit. Vaivai, weak. PS Mq.: vaivai, soft, pleasant, agreeable. Sa., To.: vaivai, weak. Pau.: Vaiho, to set down, to place. Ta.: vaiiho, to place. Ma.: waiho, to set down. Pau.: Hakavaivai, to delay. Ta.: vaivai, to rest a bit. Ta.: Vaianu, a plant. Mq.: Vaimata, tears. Ha.: waimaka, id. Vaitahe, a flood. Sa.: vaitafe, a river. Ha.: waikahe, running water, flood. Vaitupu, spring water. To.: vaitubu, well water. Unuvai, to drink water; hipu unuvai, drinking glass. Churchill. Sa., Fakaafo, To., Fu., Niuē, Uvea, Nukuoro, Ta., Rar., Tongareva, Mq., Mgv., Fotuna, Nuguria, Vaté: vai, water. Rapanui: vai, juice, liquid, water. Aniwa: vai, tavai, water. Ma., Ha.: wai, id. Sikayana: wai, wuai, id. Vi.: wai, water. Rotumā: vai, voi, id. Churchill 2.

Pau 1. To run out (food, water): ekó pau te kai, te vai, is said when there is an abundance of food or water, and there is no fear of running out. Puna pau, a small natural well near the quarry where the 'hats' (pukao) were made; it was so called because only a little water could be drawn from it every day and it ran dry very soon. 2. Va'e pau, clubfoot. Paupau:  Curved. Vanaga. 1. Hakapau, to pierce (cf. takapau, to thrust into). Pau.: pau, a cut, a wound, bruised, black and blue. 2. Resin. Mq.: epau, resin. Ta.: tepau, gum, pitch, resin. (Paupau) Hakapaupau, grimace, ironry, to grin. 3. Paura (powder), gunpowder. 4. Pau.: paupau, breathless. Ta.: paupau, id. 5. Ta.: pau, consumed, expended. Sa.: pau, to come to an end. Ma.: pau, finished. 6. Ta.: pau, to wet one another. Mq.: pau, to moisten. Churchill. Paua or pāua is the Māori name given to three species of large edible sea snails, marine gastropod molluscs which belong to the family Haliotidae (genus Haliotis), known in the USA as abalone, and in the UK as ormer shells ... Wikipedia

Menkar (at Gb8-11) is α Ceti, the star at the nose of the Beast climbing up with its front paws on the peninsula at Eridanus:

Algol in the following day is β Persei at the left eye of the Medusa head (decapitated in order to finish the winter half of the year):

Menkhib ('close to the Pleiades') is my name for ζ Persei at the left foot of Perseus.