And now in Hancock 3 we can see those Egyptian 'toki te ragi' again which I have referred to earlier in GD32, though this time in a somewhat different presentation. Here we have the 4 cardinal ones + 8 more, the latter arranged like twins. (As I had suspected; in the calendar of the day this twin pattern is found in the glyphs with double henua.)

The 4 principal 'gods' are of the 'black' sort, i.e. the modern type according to Kjellson.

Then I must proceed by presenting in picture form (Hackcock3) the 42 Judges (Assessors) of the Dead in the Hall of the Two Truths .

Why are they 42? Why are they arranged in two groups? 42 was the number of the principal districts in Egypt, but that does not answer my question. Were there 21 principal districts in Upper Egypt and 21 in Lower Egypt? If, so that does not answer any questions either, I think. At that time there were always plenty of reasons.

The round zodiac(s) of Dendera made me think about the year, which I tend to associate with a circle. Why? Because there are 360 degrees in a circle and 360 days in a 'regular' Egyptian (and Easter Island) year. It would be nice if the value of π had been 3.6 I thought. Then we could have taken a piece of string 50 long, put a pole in the ground and then mark a circle on the ground with the circumference 360. God must have missed something here. Or has he provided us with 42 additional figures? That was one of the problems I mused upon.