'P' is the key

[eggyk]

I would have to argue that it's still more than nothing though, no? Even with variations, bottom right staining is consistent. Also, you have adjusted the right margins such that they are not congruent. If the argument was that the papers don't align, surely those misalignment would be more likely to be on the left hand side, not the page end I think- particularly because they both have some length to them.

But in your variation, the center crease more perfectly aligns with the right border of the board on 'Map with Ship' and the superficial vertical lines on the right hand side also align more closely in addition to the staining. 

So while our scales may vary, they both arguably indicate consistencies. I'm not trying to reach, I am simply absorbing what you're showing and showing how I feel it still isn't contradictory evidence.

No, it is not more than nothing. If you take any two creased/damaged pieces of parchment and try to align creases, marks, and folds you will always be able to match things. 

How am I meant to align the paper correctly? I was matching the bottom edge of the paper to the fold on the map parchment, which means the right side doesnt align. If I rotate the image to align with the right side, the bottom no longer matches the fold line. The scale is important here by the way, you can't just plop the image at any scale and say "look it matches!". 



       

Your argument is that they match, but they don't. My point is that no matter how you do this, no orientation matches beyond both having some kind of stain on the right edge (and the stains do not match). I genuinely had a look, tried it upside down, reversed, flipped, stretched, and more and never could I get a match. To say they genuinely match is a reach, im sorry. 

While not an exact match, although a closer one may found by someone more refined in geo-positioning, there is in fact a close match with: 

Alaska (Solstice): In Anchorage, the sun rises around 4:20 a.m. and sets at 11:42 p.m

Russia (summer Solstice): Moscow: Sunrise is roughly around 3:45 AM, and sunset is around 9:15 PM (approx. 17 hours, 30 minutes of daylight).

Norway (summer Solstice): Southern Norway (e.g., Oslo)- Extremely long days with nearly 20 hours of daylight; sunrise is around 03:50–04:00, and sunset is around 22:40–23:00.

I'm sorry- I'm not going to try and view it as a 24 hour cycle because it is removed from my argument and trying to provide evidence for something unrelated is ineffective.

You're talking about matches for the sunrise and sunset and including days with 5-6 hours of no sun, but the 12 hour clock idea suggests only 3 hours. Again, if you are doing this method, it would start from sunrise or sunset, so you would need to give examples where there is 18 hour sun and 18 hour moon, offset by exactly 12 hours.