Ca3-21	Ca3-22	Ca3-23	Ca3-24 (75)	Ca3-25
tagata tuu rima ki ruga	te maitaki	te henua	Rei hata ia	tagata rogo

Metoro identified the figure in Ca3-25 as Rogo. We recognize Ca3-25 as a variant of honu vae kore, the winter solstice glyph. On Hawaii Lono is the main figure at winter solstice.

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If Ca3-15 also is at day 315, then day 1 must be on side b. On side a Ca3-15 is glyph number 51 + 15 = 66, and 315 - 66 = 249.

b1	24	348	24
b2	25	324	49
b3	22	299	71
b4	23	277	94
b5	21	254	115
b6	29	233	144
b7	27	204	171
b8	29	177	200
b9	30	148	230
b10	22	118	252
b11	22	96	274
b12	25	74	299
b13	30	49	329
b14	19	19	348

Glyph number 249 counting backwards from the end of side b is Cb5-5 (249 - 233 = 16 and 21 - 16 = 5):

Cb5-1	Cb5-2	Cb5-3	Cb5-4	Cb5-5	Cb5-6
Cb5-7	Cb5-8	Cb5-9	Cb5-10	Cb5-11	Cb5-12
Cb5-13	Cb5-14	Cb5-15	Cb5-16	Cb5-17	Cb5-18

In Cb5-9 we notice one of the 3 manu kake in C, and in Cb5-16 there is a very special honu vae kore:

 

side a			side b
75		316	109		238
	Ca3-25 (76)			Cb5-16 (502)
392			348

Cb5-16 is taller than Ca3-25, and also leaner. If they both stand at solstice, Ca3-25 is the one who should be at winter solstice.

238 + 75 = 313, which means it is possible to count to 314 from Cb5-16 to Ca3-25:

 

109		238	75				314
	Cb5-16 (110)			Ca3-25	Ca4-1	Ca4-2 (78)
		314			315	316

Honu vae kore in Ca3-25 apparently is the beginning of growth, glyph number 314 beyond honu vae kore in Cb5-16. The triplet 314, 315, 316 defines a sequence of 314 glyphs to the end of side a. 392 = 78 + 314.

The end of side a would then, maybe, be the end of growing sun, with 75 glyphs on side a before winter solstice.

Counting from Ca4-3 up to and including Cb5-16 the distance is 314 + 110 = 424, much too long for 1 glyph = 1 day. 424 / 2 = 212 is a better measure. (392 + 348) / 2 = 370.

Day number 36 counted from Ca1-1 will fuse the last glyph in Saturday with a peculiar honu: 

 

Ca3-18	Ca3-19	Ca3-20	Ca3-21 (72)	Ca3-22	Ca3-23
35		36		37
Ca3-24	Ca3-25	Ca4-1	Ca4-2 (78)	Ca4-3	Ca4-4
38		39		40

Then follows in the first half of day 5 from winter solstice the 'making of a king' (hakaariki):

 

Ca4-5	Ca4-6	Ca4-7	Ca4-8 (84)	Ca4-9	Ca4-10
41		42		43

The king possibly is depicted in Ca4-8, a variant of manu rere which exhibits as his front 'member' the same sign as in honu vae kore:

 

Applying the idea of 2 glyphs per day and counting from Ca1-1 will change our picture of the week. There are 30 glyphs describing 15 days, beginning with day number 24 (from Ca1-1) and ending with day number 38 at winter solstice: