6. The 4th - an unlucky number - station is Rohini with Aldebaran:

Ashvini
Mesarthim γ Arietis 3.88 19º 03' N 01h 51m 28.2 436.2
Sheratan β Arietis 2.64 20º 34' N 01h 52m 28.4 436.4

Bharani

Head of the Fly

35 Arietis 4.65 27° 28' N 02h 40m 40.6 448.6

Right Wing

39 Arietis 4.52 29° 01' N 02h 45m 41.9 449.9

Bharani

41 Arietis 3.61 27° 02' N 02h 47m 42.4 450.4

Krittika

Celaeno 16 Tauri 5.45 24º 08' N 03h 42m 56.3 464.3
Electra 17 Tauri 3.72 23º 57' N
Taygeta 19 Tauri 4.30 24º 19' N
Asterope 21 Tauri 5.76 24º 24' N 03h 43m 56.6 464.6
Maia 20 Tauri 3.87 24º 13' N
Merope 23 Tauri 4.14 23º 48' N
Alcyone η Tauri 2.85 23º 57' N 03h 45m 57.1 465.1
Pleione 28 Tauri 5.05 23º 59' N 03h 46m 57.3 465.3
Atlas 27 Tauri 3.62 23º 54' N

Rohini

Aldebaran α Tauri 0.87 16° 25′ N 04h 33m 69.2 477.2

"The name Aldebaran is Arabic (al-dabarān) and translates literally as 'the follower', presumably because this bright star appears to follow the Pleiades, or 'Seven Sisters' star cluster in the night sky ... In Hindu astronomy it is identified as the lunar mansion Rohini and as one of the twenty-seven daughters of Daksha and the wife of the god Chandra ... Rohini, the red one', a name of Aldebaran. Also known as brāhmī." (Wikipedia) "The Hindu Rohinī, a Red Deer, used also for the nakshatra in Scorpio marked by Antares, was unquestionably from the star's ruddy bue ..." (Allen)

5th hour
Gb8-26 (468) Gb8-27 Gb8-28 Gb8-29 Gb8-30 (472)
 Zaurak (467.9)     Beid (471.2) Hyadum I (472.4)
Gb8-30 (1) Ga1-1 Ga1-2 (475)
Hyadum II (473.2)   Ain (474.7)
Ga1-3 Ga1-4 (5) Ga1-5
  Aldebaran (477.2) Theemin (477.5)
Rohini
Ga1-6 Ga1-7 Ga1-8 Ga1-9 (482) Ga1-10 Ga1-11 (12)
        Hassaleh (482.6)  

When counting on to Ga1-4, maybe significantly in position 477 (= 177 + 300), there is once again another number of days than 13:

10
Gb7-24 Gb7-25 (436) Gb7-26 Gb8-6 Gb8-7 (449) Gb8-8
Ashvini Bharani
13 9
Gb8-22 Gb8-23 (465) Gb8-24 Ga1-3 Ga1-4 (477) Ga1-5
Krittika Rohini

... As a note to the colour red, we should remember that this word (or homonym) has two uses in several Mayance languages, and yet a third in the Maya of Yucatan. Chac means red, and is also an intenstive, 'very'. Chaccat in Kekchí translates the Zip glyph as 'red-?'. Chacavil is fever, and Chacekel tiger, in Maya; also intensive, chacetcun, to aggravate, increase.

And similar forms in Quiché, Tzeltal, etc. And finally in Yucatan it is the common, still-known name of the Four Chacs, or Bacabs, rulers of the Quarters. Hatz'-chac may equally be read as fire-stick, heavy stroke, or 'bolt of the Chac' (Jupiter Tonans) ...

... Zip has a Chac superfix with 3 dots in a bowl and in Ceh there are 6 dots in a cap:

8 months
3 Zip (60) 12 Ceh

13 Mac (260)

10 * 20 = 200 days

The 'Red Deer' seems to have 9 * 20 = 180 days to live. But in the 10th month of summer ('land') he has become meat. 13 * 20 = 260 ...

... The antlers were used when the Stag stole the fire and brought it to mankind, and this ought to have been when Spring Sun returned. Similar things should be born together. Close to the Stag there is a Rainbow ... (cfr at Schedir)

"In May, the stag puts on his red summer coat." (The White Goddess)