TRANSLATIONS
The page 'A1-33':
Maybe the common structure for the 'seasons of the sun' is derived from the moon. The painted balls preceding full moon will then be those 'vae kore' (in the parallel H/P/Q glyphs they are true vae kore). But neither the text of H nor that of P seems to qualify, because they have Saturn as a 'member' - there are no colours in the dark:
360 = 51 * 7 + 3, but 36 = 5 * 7 + 1. My colour chart is based on 7, and therefore there must be twice 360 and twice 36, if we wish to avoid an odd number as a remainder:
If we begin with Mercury as number 1, then he will also be at number 36. The beginning becomes the end if we combine 7 and 36. But then next number 1 (beyond 36) must be Jupiter. The days of the week will each begin a month, for instance:
If we let the year begin with winter solstice in December, then Jupiter will be the 7th month (because time does not count until we have measured 1 month). 36 = 20 + 16, and 12 * 36 = 432 = the number of glyphs in H divided by 3. Venus will 'rule' both January and August. But in order to let her rule also the following January it is necessary to imagine Mercury and Jupiter being in the dark puo state:
The first glyph line in K ought to have 24 glyphs (which it also has), because that way the cycle 22 will be achieved with Venus at the beginning. Line Ka2 has 22 glyphs, which means it will end with Mercury:
The cycle measures 22, but only 20 (= 14 + 6) are in the light. The cycle of the moon counts only to 20. 6 is also the number of 'toga' glyphs:
Jupiter is special here, because he has only 1 glyph in the sequence from Ka2-11 to Ka2-22. There are only 11 glyphs in the table above, the 12th is Venus at Ka2-17:
Her wingformed arm at left (from us seen) looks like a sign of Rogo. Counting with 20 days per glyph the end of the year should be with Jupiter in Ka2-16. And at Saturn we can recognize the toa sign we saw at right in Bb8-42:
24 (Ka1) + 18 (in Ka1) = 42 = the ordinal number of toga in Bb8. And 24 + 22 = 46, a number we also recognize. The Moon arm at 360, where she marks the limit of the Sun according to his own measure (12 * 30), resembles the upraised arm characterizing the sun quarters:
The painted balls of dawn could be Sun, Moon, Mars, and Mercury:
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