14-07-2026, 12:39 PM
I tried to find a connection on the back of this book.
For some reason, the sun in diagram 1 looked similar to the sun in the second diagram.
In the month on diagram 3, the edge of the "scarf" is outlined in green. This may be related to the three green stars.
The upper "moon" (stylized as the Sun) resembles the Sun in Diagram 5.
But it's too questionable even for me...
Therefore, I assume that if these diagrams are related, it is not because of any deep meaning embedded in them.
The diagram 1 may depict the sunrise and sunset (I assume that there are not actually two suns, but one sun at different points. Similarly, the moon is depicted at different points).
3 and 4 are probably lunar months (regular). In diagram 3, there are 29 stars, and the number of days in a regular lunar month is 29.5 days.
But it seems that these are more "pragmatic" diagrams than visual ones.
For some reason, the sun in diagram 1 looked similar to the sun in the second diagram.
In the month on diagram 3, the edge of the "scarf" is outlined in green. This may be related to the three green stars.
The upper "moon" (stylized as the Sun) resembles the Sun in Diagram 5.
But it's too questionable even for me...
Therefore, I assume that if these diagrams are related, it is not because of any deep meaning embedded in them.
The diagram 1 may depict the sunrise and sunset (I assume that there are not actually two suns, but one sun at different points. Similarly, the moon is depicted at different points).
3 and 4 are probably lunar months (regular). In diagram 3, there are 29 stars, and the number of days in a regular lunar month is 29.5 days.
But it seems that these are more "pragmatic" diagrams than visual ones.

