6. We have traced the last star of Crux (Mimosa) to its midnight culmination by moving back 228 glyphs from a mauga with mata in front, where September just has ended:
However, we should have counted with 229 nights as the distance. 229 - 193.9 = 35.1 and 472 - 35.1 = 437. Below I have updated the data:
The correction puts the midnight culmination of Mimosa at a Sun-day in the center of what once was the old Roman Februa festival and the date is February 14, the 45th day from January 1. I have used a straight line as a sign for culmination at the midnight meridian (e.g. There is a pair of tagata where January ends and February is beginning. But there is also a 'double-pair' following, where in Gb5-7 'fists with flames' are held high followed in Gb5-8 with 'wings' down:
Counting 229 days backwards from right ascension 12h (182.6) leads to night number 472 - (229 - 182.6) = 425.6. February 2 is day 31 + 2 = 33 in our calendar. These day numbers are 144 higher than the glyph numbers (361 + 144 - 472 = 33). The 'night numbers' corresponding to our calendar are 392 higher then the day numbers of our calendar (33 + 392 = *425). The number of glyphs on side a of the Mamari tablet is 392. But these 'night numbers' are just artefacts constructed by me to measure the distance to the end of side b. 472 - 361 = 111, but *425 = 472 - 229 + 182. |