18th hour:
Sabik	η Ophiuchi	2.43	15° 40′ S	17h 08m	260.7
	η Scorpii	3.32	43° 14′ S	17h 09m	260.9
Nodus I	ζ Draconis	3.17	65° 47′ N	17h 09m	261.0
	π Herculis	3.16	36° 49′ N	17h 12m	261.7
Ras Algethi	α Herculis	3.31	14° 27′ N	17h 12m	261.8
Sarin	δ Herculis	3.12	24° 54′ N	17h 13m	262.0
	ο Ophiuchi	5.14	24° 17′ S	17h 15m	262.4
	ξ Ophiuchi	4.39	21° 07′ S	17h 18m	263.2
	θ Ophiuchi	3.27	25° 00′ S	17h 18m	263.4
	ρ Herculis	4.15	37° 09′ N	17h 20m	263.9
	σ Ophiuchi	4.34	04° 08′ N	17h 23m	264.6
Lesath	υ Scorpii	2.70	37° 18′ S	17h 28m	265.7
Alwaid	β Draconis	2.79	52° 20′ N	17h 29m	266.1
Maasym	λ Herculis	4.41	26° 09′ N	17h 29m	266.1
Shaula	λ Scorpii	1.62	37° 04′ S	17h 30m	266.3
Kuma	ν Draconis	4.86	55° 13′ N	17h 31m	266.6
Ras Alhague	α Ophiuchi	2.08	12° 36′ N	17h 33m	267.1
Sargas	θ Scorpii	1.86	43° 00′ S	17h 34m	267.3
	μ Ophiuchi	4.58	08° 07′ S	17h 35m	267.5
	ι Herculis	3.82	46° 00′ N	17h 36m	267.9
Girtab	κ Scorpii	2.39	39° 02′ S	17h 39m	268.6
Kelb Alrai	β Ophiuchi	2.76	04° 35′ N	17h 41m	269.1
Kew Ho	μ Herculis	3.42	27° 43′ N	17h 43m	269.6
Apollyon	ι Scorpii	2.99	40° 08′ S	17h 44m	269.9
Muliphen	γ Ophiuchi	3.75	02° 42′ N	17h 44m	270.0
Basanismus	G Scorpii	3.19	37° 02′ S	17h 46m	270.5
Pherkard	δ Ursae Minoris	4.35	86° 37′ N	17h 48m	270.9
Rukbalgethi Genubi	θ Herculis	3.86	37° 15′ N	17h 53m	272.1
	ξ Herculis	3.70	29° 15′ N	17h 54m	272.5
Etamin	γ Draconis	2.24	51° 30′ N	17h 55m	272.7
	ν Herculis	4.41	30° 11′ N
	ν Ophiuchi	3.32	09° 46′ S	17h 56m	272.8
	τ Ophiuchi	4.77	08° 11′ S	18h 00m	273.9
Zhōngshān	ο Herculis	3.84	28° 46′ N	18h 04m	275.0

Ga7-24 (194)	Ga7-25	Ga7-26	Ga7-27 (*260)
Cujam (256.9)			Sabik (259.7), η Scorpii (259.9), Nodus I (260.0)
'December 3	'4	17h (258.7)	'6 (340)
"October 1 (274)	"2	"3	"4 (277)

Ga7-28	Ga7-29	Ga7-30 (200)
π Herculis (260.7), Ras Algethi (260.8), Sarin (261.0), ο Ophiuchi (261.4)	ξ Ophiuchi (262.2), θ Ophiuchi (262.4)	ρ Herculis (262.9)
'7	'8	'9
"5	"6	"7

Ga7-31	Ga7-32	Ga7-33 (*266)	Ga7-34 (204)
σ Ophiuchi (263.6)	Lesath-υ (264.7), Alwaid, Maasym (265.1), Shaula (265.3)	Kuma (265.6), Ras Alhague (266.1), Sargas (266.3)	μ Ophiuchi (266.5), ι Herculis (266.9)
'10	'11	'12 (346)	'13
"October 8	"9	"10	"11 (284)

Allen:

"Cebalrai, Celbalrai, and Cheleb [for β] are from Kelb al Rā'i. 'The Heart of the Shepherd', which Brown gives as the meaning of his Celabrai, is erroneous, doubtless from confusion of the Arabic Ķalb, Heart, and Kalb, Dog."

I disagree, because a 'Heart' should be buried close to a 'Door' and in the G text 'December 13 (the day of Lucia) is followed by the beginning of a new glyph line and also with the 'stinger' star (Girtab):

"The Akkadians called it [the Scorpius constellation] Girtab, the Seizer, or Stinger, and the Place where One Bows Down, titles indicative of the creature's dangerous character; although some early translators of the cuneiform text rendered it the Double Sword.

With later dwellers on the Euphrates it was the symbol of darkness, showing the decline fo the sun's power after the autumnal equinox, then located in it." (Allen)

The Heart of the Shepherd should be buried in autumn, because this Shepherd presumably refers to Orion, named the True Shepherd of Anu in Babylonian times:

... The Babylonian star catalogues of the Late Bronze Age name Orion ^MULSIPA.ZI.AN.NA, 'The Heavenly Shepherd' or 'True Shepherd of Anu' - Anu being the chief god of the heavenly realms.

The Babylonian constellation was sacred to Papshukal and Ninshubur, both minor gods fulfilling the role of 'messenger to the gods'. Papshukal was closely associated with the figure of a walking bird on Babylonian boundary stones, and on the star map the figure of the Rooster was located below and behind the figure of the True Shepherd ... (Cfr at King Cepheus.)

"Scorpio, or Scorpius, the Scorpion, was the reputed slayer of the Giant, exalted to the skies and now rising from the horizon as Orion, still in fear of the Scorpion, sinks below it; although the latter itself was in danger, - Sackville [William] writing in his Induction to the Mirror of [rather: for] Magistrates, about 1565:

Whiles Scorpio, dreading Sagittarius' dart // Whose bow prest bent in flight had slipped // Down slid into the ocean flood apart.

Classical authors saw in it the monster that caused the disastrous runaway of the steeds of Phoebus Apollo when in the inexperienced hands of Phaëthon." (Allen)

I think there is a slight possibility that the Polynesian word ragi, 'the above', is the same word as the Arabic Rā'i (Shepherd):

Ragi Ra'i, T. 1. Sky. 2. Palace. 3. Prince. Henry. 1. Sky, heaven, firmament; ragi moana, blue sky. 2. Cloud; ragipuga, cumulus; ragitea, white, light clouds; ragi poporo, nimbus; ragi hoe ka'i cirrus (literally: like sharp knives); ragi viri, overcast sky; ragi kerekere, nimbus stratus; ragi kirikiri miro, clouds of various colours. 3. To call, to shout, to exclaim. Vanaga. 1. Sky, heaven, firmament, paradise; no te ragi, celestial. 2. Appeal, cry, hail, formula,  to invite, to send for, to notify, to felicitate, precept, to prescribe, to receive, to summon; ragi no to impose; ragi tarotaro, to menace, to threaten; tagata ragi, visitor; ragikai, feast, festival; ragitea, haughty, dominating. 3. Commander. 4. To love, to be affectionate, to spare, sympathy, kind treatment; ragi kore, pitiless; ragi nui, faithful. Churchill. Modoc, a language used on the northwest coast of North America: 'A single word, lagi, was used both for the chief and for a rich man who possessed several wives, horses, armour made of leather or wooden slats, well-filled quivers and precious firs. In addition to owning these material assets, the chief had to win military victories, possess exceptional spiritual powers and display a gift for oratory.' (The Naked Man)