TRANSLATIONS

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Surprisingly, takaure glyphs arrive where sun (according to our guess) will begin to decline:
53
Gb1-6 Gb2-34 Gb2-35 Gb3-1
150 204 205 206

Possibly, therefore, a takaure season (whatever that means) is stretching from the beginning of sun's decline to the reappearance of a powerful sun at the beginning of summer.

7
Ga4-1 Ga4-2 Ga4-3 Ga4-4

Gb3-1 is glyph number 291 counted from the beginning of side a. From Gb3-1 to the end of side b there are 181 glyphs, and - we should remember - also Ga1-1 should be included, i.e. there are twice 91 (the number of days in a quarter) = 182 glyphs from Gb3-1.

From Ga1-2 up to (but not including) Ga4-3 there are 84 glyhs. 182 + 84 = 266. 266 (takaure) + 274 (summer) = 540. This number suggests the takaure season could be regarded as beginning already at Gb2-34 (because it is located 54 glyphs beyond Gb1-6). Gb2-34 is the first takaure glyph beyond Ga4-2.

290 from Ga1-2 to Gb3-1 is like 29 from Rei in Ga2-27 to summer:

1 8 8
2 4 12
3 7 19
4 3 22
5 2 24
6 3 27
7 2 29

Takaure glyphs have no legs, and their arms look like signs of henua. Arms held high or pointing upwards (reaching for the sun) would indicate summer, arms hanging down winter, I suppose.

68 = 4 * 17 for the last part of the year (with sinking sun) is equal to 2 * 34 (in Gb2-34). 68 seems to be important, 6 for the sun and 8 for the moon. Also, 540 - 472 = 68, i.e. the days of declining sun are imaginary (he has gone away):

94
Ga4-1 Ga7-10
1 96
96
55 53 66
Gb1-6 Gb2-34 Gb2-35 Gb3-1 Gb3-2 Gb5-6
152 = 8 * 19 206 207 208 = 8 * 26 209 = 11 * 19 276
112 68

I have suggested increasing 94 to 96 for 'growing light', by letting summer begin already with Ga4-1. Therefore: 264 (takaure) + 276 (summer) = 540 = 8 * 68 - 4.

264 = 82 (from Ga1-2 up to but not including Ga4-1) + 182 (from Gb3-1 up to and including Ga1-1), or better:

67 111 80
Gb3-1 Gb5-6 Gb8-30 Ga1-1 Ga1-2 Ga3-24
180 84

Tagata at Ga1-2 should tell us something, but what? 81 (to the right of Ga1-2) + 96 + 112 + 68 + 180 + 3 = 540.

540 - 472 = 68 (from Gb3-2 up to and including Gb5-6) are imaginary, because the takaure season has taken over. Is there any relationship between 540 = 8 * 68 - 4 on one hand and 64 = 68 - 4 on the other? Are there 4 glyphs among those 68 which have a special function? Maybe because 364 - 360 = 4?

540 = 2 * 270 = 18 months. With sun in reality being present only half those 360 days, he can be calculated to have 18 ten-day periods. With 30 instead of 10 for the period length, 540 glyphs are needed (18 * 30 = 540). But then we must add 4 (following the pattern 360 + 4 = 364).

Summer has got only 96 + 112 = 208 (= 8 * 26 days). Takaure has 180 + 84 = 264 (= 8 * 33 days). Together that makes 8 * 59 = 472 days. Not 471, because Gb3-1 has been counted twice.

544 - 472 = 72 = 360 / 5 = 8 * 9 = 8 * (68 - 59).

360 - 208 (days of summer) = 152 = ordinal number of Gb1-6 counted from the beginning of summer. Beyond Gb1-6 remain 56 days of summer. 56 = 8 * 7.

94 55 55
Ga4-1 Ga7-10 Gb1-6 Gb3-1
1 96 = 8 * 12 152 = 8 * 19 208 = 8 * 26
summer

This surely was a design by the creator of G.

I cannot find any reason to change the page in the glyph dictionary above, although we now have been very much more 'enlightened'. The way to reach this new 'enlightenment' is far too long and complicated to present in the dictionary at this point.