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Metoro said henua
sometimes at GD14 and if he
is correct in that
appellation, then the
sitting person in the middle
holds one henua in
each hand. Number 4 is
written both in his left and
in his
right 'henua'.
Moreover, his arms may
perhaps also be read as
henua. His arms are not
symmetric, and if his arms
signify henua, then
one arm (his left
presumably) is 'dark' and
the other 'light'. His right
arm (left from us seen) is
indeed longer than his left
arm. Not once in my Index is
GD14 mentioned before we
arrive here (at 5a5). I go
down to level 2, take a
quick look at week, month
and year - but no. Neither
on level 1 nor on level 2
are there any examples of
glyphs belonging to GD14.
No, stop - I found one, in
the last period of the year.
(Where else one may ask,
when we are at the time of
death and rebirth?)
The old year is dead and
its soul is flying away (first
column of glyphs) and the
last three
solar double-months (with
winter solstice toki te
ragi) are waving goodbye
(third and second columns
from right). What might be
the meaning of the glyphs in
the third glyph column (from
left)? In G (top) the
GD14-glyph is enveloped so
we cannot see it. Notice that the
mid-straw of the GD14-glyphs
are leaning somewhat. At
midwinter the rays
of the sun are not arriving
from straight up.
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