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Gb2-27 |
Gb2-28 |
Gb2-29 (285) |
Gb2-30 |
Gb2-31 |
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Gb2-32 |
Gb2-33 |
Gb2-34 (290) |
Gb2-35 |
Gb3-1 |
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Gb3-2 |
Gb3-3 |
Gb3-4 (295) |
Gb3-5 |
Gb3-6 |
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Gb3-7 |
Gb3-8 |
Gb3-9 (300) |
Gb3-10 |
Gb3-11 |
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Gb3-12 |
Gb3-13 |
Gb3-14 (305) |
Gb3-15 |
Gb3-16 |
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Gb3-17 |
Gb3-18 |
Gb3-19 (310) |
Gb3-20 |
Gb3-21 |
Gb2-35 has an arrangment of
hua poporo presumably
illustrating that sun has only 3 quarters (berries), how at the
top (midsummer) one berry seems to be lost, and how at bottom right (the
last quarter) another berry is missing.
The oval in
Gb3-5 looks like the moon in the night Ohua, not
quite like a sphere yet.
The very last glyph in what presumably is the longest of the calendar cycles
in G has number 496
(= 16 * 31).
10 * 30.5 = 305 is Gb3-14, certainly alluding to π,
meaning a cycle has ended. As a confirmation we find its ordinal
number beyond Gb2-27 to be 22 (hinting at the formula π = 22 /
7). Moreover, from 305 up to and including 496 there are 192
glyphs, an important number, which here aquires the property of
being very close to 2 * 22 / 7 * 30.5 (= 191.71).
A
new season is about to be born in Gb3-13, because sun is going
away and a new cycle will take its beginning at Gb3-14. Its
length is 192 days = the
circumference of a circle with radius 30½. There is a
hole instead of an eye in Gb3-14, and an empty space is
illustrated also in Gb3-16.
Gb3-9 is characterized by ominous numbers (a triplet of 9
and 17). The glyph depicts how tapa mea is transformed
into a verocious gap, filled with teeth (9 of them). The idea is
that sun will be swallowed. The following glyph stands
beyond the limit (1 more than the full measure 300 days for the
sun) - 8 feathers at left are balanced by 8 at right.
Hua Reva is an
important station. Probably the 10th Tahitian 'pillar', the North
Star, is the destination of the spirit of the sun going upwards.