26-05-2024, 03:12 AM
As far as compiling the notation, Antonio, the best I can offer at the moment, all of it tentative, is:
[o] = one degree of ecliptic, one solar day, the sun. Sol.
Consonant/vowel alternation = positive/negative degrees of the zodiac.
[t] = the winter solstice.
[k] = the summer solstice.
[p] = the spring equinox
[f] = the autumn equinox
The legs of the gallows represent the solar gates of the tropics.
[l] = solstitial
[d]= equinoctial
The [l] glyph represents a stop, pause, cut = a stopping (pausing) point in the solar cycle. But whereas the gallows glyphs mark the quarters, the [l] glyph marks the half-quarters, the mid-cycle. 45˚.
The [d] glyph represents equal night/day, the equinox.
[q] = the cycle quartered. 90˚, the duration from solstice to equinox. The operation: divide the ecliptic by four.
The glyph [y] indicates the operation of multiplication, whereas the glyph [a] indicates division.
The configuration [iin] represents a process of division.
The glyph combination [dy] means 8 x 9 = 72.
The glyph combination [daiin] means 8 x 9 divided by 4 = 18.
The glyph [e] is lunar, and so by extension is [ee], [eee] as well as [ch] and that whole set of glyphs that typically follow a gallows glyph in words.
These indicate some measure, or quantity.
The cycle of the lunar nodes coincides with the half-quarters of the year.
The benched gallows mark eclipses.
But I am also aware that all of these correspondences might be either spatial or temporal, and there are scales of isomorphic cycles.
The summer solstice might, for example, indicate noon and the winter solstice might indicate midnight.
The summer solstice might indicate north and the winter solstice south.
On the larger scale, the primal [o] glyph = omicron = the value of 70. 70 years = one lifespan. 360 x 70 = the Great Year.
And so on.
[o] = one degree of ecliptic, one solar day, the sun. Sol.
Consonant/vowel alternation = positive/negative degrees of the zodiac.
[t] = the winter solstice.
[k] = the summer solstice.
[p] = the spring equinox
[f] = the autumn equinox
The legs of the gallows represent the solar gates of the tropics.
[l] = solstitial
[d]= equinoctial
The [l] glyph represents a stop, pause, cut = a stopping (pausing) point in the solar cycle. But whereas the gallows glyphs mark the quarters, the [l] glyph marks the half-quarters, the mid-cycle. 45˚.
The [d] glyph represents equal night/day, the equinox.
[q] = the cycle quartered. 90˚, the duration from solstice to equinox. The operation: divide the ecliptic by four.
The glyph [y] indicates the operation of multiplication, whereas the glyph [a] indicates division.
The configuration [iin] represents a process of division.
The glyph combination [dy] means 8 x 9 = 72.
The glyph combination [daiin] means 8 x 9 divided by 4 = 18.
The glyph [e] is lunar, and so by extension is [ee], [eee] as well as [ch] and that whole set of glyphs that typically follow a gallows glyph in words.
These indicate some measure, or quantity.
The cycle of the lunar nodes coincides with the half-quarters of the year.
The benched gallows mark eclipses.
But I am also aware that all of these correspondences might be either spatial or temporal, and there are scales of isomorphic cycles.
The summer solstice might, for example, indicate noon and the winter solstice might indicate midnight.
The summer solstice might indicate north and the winter solstice south.
On the larger scale, the primal [o] glyph = omicron = the value of 70. 70 years = one lifespan. 360 x 70 = the Great Year.
And so on.