2. The stars λ, ο¹, ο²,
and π, Centauri are located on the rump of the horse.
Dubhe |
11h 03m 43.84s |
11h 03.731m |
167.7 |
π |
11h 21m 00.44s |
11h 21.007m |
173.0 |
ο¹ |
11h 31m 46.07s |
11h 31.768m |
174.8 |
ο² |
11h 31m 48.81s |
11h 31.814m |
175.8 |
λ |
11h 35m 46.93s |
11h 35.782m |
175.8 |
12th hour: |
Dubhe |
α Ursa
Majoris |
1.81 |
62° 01′
N |
11h 01m |
167.7 |
575.7 |
Al
Sharas |
β
Crateris |
4.46 |
18° 18′ S |
11h 09m |
169.6 |
577.6 |
Zosma |
δ Leonis |
2.56 |
20° 48′
N |
11h 11m |
170.2 |
578.2 |
Coxa |
θ Leonis |
3.33 |
15° 42′
N |
11h 12m |
170.4 |
578.4 |
Alula
Australe |
ξ Ursa
Majoris |
3.79 |
31° 49′
N |
11h 16m |
171.5 |
579.5 |
Alula
Boreale |
ν Ursa
Majoris |
3.49 |
33° 22′
N |
11h 16m |
Labrum |
δ
Crateris |
3.56 |
14° 47′ S |
11h 17m |
171.6 |
579.6 |
|
λ
Crateris |
5.08 |
18° 47′ S |
11h 20m |
172.6 |
580.6 |
|
ε
Crateris |
4.81 |
10° 52′ S |
11h 22m |
172.9 |
580.9 |
|
γ
Crateris |
4.06 |
17° 41′ S |
11h 22m |
173.0 |
581.0 |
|
π
Centauri |
3.90 |
54° 29′ S |
|
κ
Crateris |
5.93 |
12° 21′ S |
11h 24m |
173.5 |
581.5 |
|
ο¹
Centauri |
5.07 |
59° 27′ S |
11h 29m |
174.8 |
582.8 |
|
ξ Hydrae |
3.54 |
31° 51′ S |
11h 31m |
175.3 |
583.3 |
|
ο²
Centauri |
5.12 |
59° 31′ S |
11h 33m |
175.8 |
583.8 |
|
λ
Centauri |
3.11 |
63° 01′ S |
|
θ
Crateris |
4.70 |
09° 48′ S |
11h 34m |
176.0 |
584.0 |
|
ω
Virginis |
5.24 |
08° 08′ N |
11h 35m |
176.3 |
584.3 |
|
ι
Crateris |
5.48 |
13° 12′ S |
11h 36m |
176.5 |
584.5 |
|
ο Hydrae |
4.70 |
34° 45′ S |
11h 38m |
177.1 |
585.1 |
|
ζ
Crateris |
4.71 |
18° 21′ S |
11h 42m |
178.0 |
586.0 |
|
ξ
Virginis |
4.84 |
08° 15′ N |
|
λ Muscae |
3.68 |
66° 44′ S |
11h 42m |
178.1 |
586.1 |
|
ν
Virginis |
4.04 |
06° 32′ N |
11h 43m |
178.2 |
586.2 |
|
μ Muscae |
4.75 |
66° 49′ S |
11h 45m |
178.8 |
586.8 |
|
93
Leonis |
4.50 |
20° 13′ N |
11h 46m |
179.0 |
587.0 |
Denebola |
β Leonis |
2.14 |
14° 51′
N |
11h 47m |
179.3 |
587.3 |
Alaraph |
β
Virginis |
3.59 |
02° 03′
N |
11h 48m |
179.6 |
587.6 |
Phekda |
γ Ursa
Majoris |
2.41 |
53° 58′
N |
11h 51m |
180.3 |
588.3 |
|
β Hydrae |
4.29 |
33° 54′ S |
11h 53m |
180.9 |
588.9 |
|
η
Crateris |
5.17 |
17° 09′ S |
|
π
Virginis |
4.65 |
06° 37′ N |
11h 58m |
182.0 |
590.0 |
|
|
|
|
Ga4-16 (100) |
Ga4-17 |
Ga4-18 |
Ga4-19 (*167) |
ν Hydrae (164.1) |
|
|
Alkes (166.6), Merak (167.2) |
Nga Tavake
A Te Rona |
September 2 |
3 |
11h = 167.4 |
|
|
|
|
|
Ga4-20
(104) |
Ga4-21 |
Ga4-22
(*170) |
Ga4-23 |
Ga4-24
(108) |
Dubhe
(167.7) |
|
Al
Sharas (169.7), Zosma (170.2), Coxa (170.4) |
|
Alula
(171.5), Labrum (171.6) |
September 5 (248) |
6 |
7 |
8 |
9 |
|
|
|
|
|
|
Ga4-25 |
Ga4-26 |
Ga4-27 |
Ga5-1 |
Ga5-2 (*177) |
Ga5-3 (114) |
λ Crateris
(172.6), ε Crateris (172.9),
π Centauri,
γ Crateris
(173.0) |
κ Crateris (173.5) |
ο¹ Centauri (174.8),
ξ Hydrae (175.3) |
ο², λ Centauri (175.8),
θ Crateris (176.0), ω Virginis (176.3) |
ι Crateris (176.5), ο Hydrae (177.1) |
ζ Crateris, ξ Virginis (178.0), λ Muscae
(178.1), ν Virginis (178.2) |
September 10 |
11 |
12 |
13 (256) |
14 |
15 |
|
|
|
|
Ga5-4 (*179) |
Ga5-5 (116) |
Ga5-6 |
Ga5-7 (590) |
μ Muscae
(178.8), 93 Leonis (179.0), Denebola (179.3) |
Alaraph (179.6), Phekda, β Hydrae (180.3) |
η Crateris (180.9) |
π Virginis (182.0) |
September 16 |
17 (260) |
18 |
12h = 182.6 |
The one who replaced Kuukuu
was Nga Tavake (where nga probably
indicates plural) and I have inserted his (their)
name at September 1. This date lies 72 days beyond
the solstice and 36 days beyond ο Ursa Majoris - at
the beginning of what we could say is the season of
the Beehive. There is evidently a connection between
manu rere in Ga3-6 and manu rere in
Ga4-16:
|
|
|
|
|
Ga3-4 (**36) |
Ga3-5 |
Ga3-6 (*130) |
Ga3-7 |
Ga3-8 (68) |
ο Ursa Majoris
(128.4) |
θ Cancri (129.2) |
η Cancri (129.5) |
π¹ Ursa Majoris and δ Hydrae (130.6), Al
Minhar al Shujā and Museida (130.9), Beehive
(131.4) |
Ascellus Borealis (131.9), η Hydrae (132.0),
Ascellus Australis (132.4) |
July 27 (208) |
28 |
29 |
30 |
31 |
The Eighth Land:
"On the first day of the month of
September ('Hora Nui') they went up to the
yam plantation of Kuukuu ..."
...
After naming the topographical features of Easter
Island with names from their land of origin, the
emissaries went from the west coast up to the rim of
the crater Rano Kau, where Kuukuu had
started a yam plantation some time earlier. After
they had departed from Pu Pakakina they
reached Vai Marama and met a man. Ira
asked, 'How many are you?' He answered, 'There are
two of us.' Ira continued asking, 'Where is
he (the other)?'
To that
he answered, 'The one died.' Again Ira asked,
'Who has died?' He replied, 'That was Te Ohiro A
Te Runu.' Ira asked anew, 'And who are
your?' He answered, 'Nga Tavake A Te Rona.'
(E:46) After
this, the emissaries and Nga Tavake went to
the yam plantation ...
September is not beginning with
Dubhe but 4 nights earlier, reminiscent of how
they on Hawaii seems to have counted the last 4
nights in a month as the beginning of the following
month (cfr Fishing Up Land).
"Tavake
is the general Polynesian name for the tropic
bird, whose red tail feathers were very popular.
This name is closely connected with the original
population." (The Eighth Land)
"The
Red-tailed Tropicbird, Phaethon rubricauda,
is a seabird that nests across the Indian and
Pacific Oceans. It is the rarest of the
tropicbirds, yet is still a widespread bird that
is not considered threatened. It nests in
colonies on oceanic islands.
The
Red-tailed Tropicbird looks like a stout tern,
and hence closely resembles the other two
tropicbird species. It has generally white
plumage, often with a pink tinge, a black
crescent around the eye and a thin red tail
feather. It has a bright red bill and black feet
...
When
breeding they mainly choose coral atolls with
low shrubs, nesting underneath them (or
occasionally in limestone cavities). They feed
offshore away from land, singly rather than in
flocks. They are plunge-divers that feed on
fish, mostly flying fish, and squid."
(Wikipedia)
There could be an allusion to
the Centaurus constellation and the 15th hour:
Ga
Preposed plural marker of
rare usage. 1. Sometimes used with a few
nouns denoting human beings, more often
omitted. Te ga vī'e, te ga poki,
the women and the children. Ga
rauhiva twins. 2. Used with some
proper names. Ga Vaka, Alpha and
Beta Centauri (lit. Canoes). Vanaga. |
|