Once again. The manu kake type of glyph type occurs twice in the G text, and possibly there were 45 days of 'crossing over' (Χ) here: ... In Plato's Timaeus, it is explained that the two bands that form the soul of the world cross each other like the letter Χ ...
229 (number of glyphs on side a of the tablet) - 45 = 184 (JULY 3). *124 (Al Tarf) + 44 = *168 (Al Sharas). Gredi (*307) + 44 = Simmah (*351). "ν [Capricorni], 4.7, was Kazwini's Al Shat, the Sheep that was to be slaughtered by the adjacent Dhābih [β] ..." (Allen) The multiple 'eyes' in the tail of a Peacock can be regarded as a way to inform about where the halfyear beginning at 'June 27 (177) had ended. The bright daylight Sun in high summer was the opposite of the midwinter night with its multiple stars ('fish eyes'). ... The principal word for 'fish' in most Dravidian languages is min, which has an ancient homophone meaning 'star', both probably derivatives of the root min 'to glitter'. Fish are actually unable to close their eyes, and the fact that 'when the fish sleeps it does not close its eyes' was noticed by ancient Indians. The dot-in-a-circle similar to that occuring among the trefoils of the Harappan priest-king's robe is identical with the eye of the many small hare- and fish-shaped amulets discovered on the lower levels of Harappa ...
... The sacred year which is vertically oriented (governed by the moon instead of the sun) has its last quarter defined by winter solstice, which explains why December 13 is the date which determines Lucia in Sweden ... ... Obviously this time of the year once must have been a kind of 'candlemas'. Precession makes the dates of celebration move earlier and earlier, and according to the Julian calendar December 13 was the darkest day in the year. Thus the day of Lucia (who has a crown of candles in her hair) is expressing the same idea as Candlemas ... |
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