TRANSLATIONS
The viri glyphs in P are arranged in a pattern:
Pb9-21 is thicker than the other two viri glyphs. Counted from the beginning of the P text it has ordinal number 1013, i.e. Pb9-21 is located 5 * 29 = 145 glyphs before the end of the text. The distance beyond the lively pare is 29 * (36 - 5) = 899 glyphs:
1158 = 40 * 29 - 2. The difference betweeb 4 * 29 (116) and 5 * 29 (145) at the beginning respectively end of the text makes us count 29 beyond Pb9-21:
4 * 29 is the sum of the glyphs in lines b10-b11 (56 + 60 = 116). 40 * 29 - 2 can be reduced by twice 4 * 29 (at the beginning respectively end of the text), then reduced by yet another 29 for Pb9-22--50. In other words, we can take away 261 (9 * 29) and reach a central 897 glyphs. 897 = 3 * 299 = 3 * 13 * 23 (a beautiful sequence with each number ending with 3). Some sort of order has been reached. It is time to look at the last page of viri in the glyph dictionary:
145 = 5 * 29 occurs both beyond Pb9-21 and as the number of glyphs in Ga1-26--Ga7-1. I think it is necessary to document in the glyph dictionary at least some of the discoveries in the P text, for instance the reoccurrence of 261. With the Maya tzolkin of 20 * 13 = 260 days as a fundamental unit only 1 needs to be added to reach 9 * 29 = 261. Number 261 is therefore similar to zero, a dark time. 39 * 19 = 741 is the distance between the ghostly and the lively pare glyphs (with te pito included):
39 * 19 is similar to 29 * 9 (both expressions having terms ending with 9 and both expressions with 20 as the difference between the two terms), and both numbers (741 respectively 261) are used outside the pare domain. 741 - 261 = 480 = 20 * 24. The pare domain is expressed by the numbers 16 * 26 = 416, numbers ending with 6. In the season of light we have 6, in the dark we have the upside down sign (9). 16 is associated with the 16th night of the moon, the last of the growing (living) phase, while 26 is the corresponding number for the sun. 16 * 26 + 19 * 39 = 1157. One more glyph is needed to reach 1158. It is te pito (Pb9-33). |