Page 15a.
| V | 34 | XIII | 18 | V |
| Ahau | ||||
| Eb | ||||
| Kan | ||||
| Cib | ||||
| Lamat. | ||||
There are two pictures with 4 hieroglyphs each.
The two pictures represent D and A, the latter probably as feminine. Both are falling headfirst, and both have leaves about them as if they were falling from a tree and a cry is issuing from A's mouth. The common element is given in hieroglyphs 2, 3 and 7, which are all signs of D. Further, 4 is the Chuen sign, the ape (as the animal living on trees?), its prefix is hieroglyph r, which I regard as denoting the week of 13 days and which falls here exactly on the day XIII. And the same Chuen sign is repeated in the second group as the first part of sign 6, the second part of which is illegible. 8 is the sign of A and 1 is effaced.
Pages 15b—16b.
| I | 13 | I | 31 | VI | 8 | I | 13 | I |
| Ik | ||||||||
| Manik | ||||||||
| Eb | ||||||||
| Caban | ||||||||
| Ik. | ||||||||
That is 4 × 65 = 260 days. Hence the sign of Ik repeated at the bottom, as is usual in such cases, is superfluous.
The Tonalamatl contains 4 figures, of which 1 and 2 form one pair and 3 and 4 another.
As on page 15a, the pair at the left are falling down and also
have leaves about them. They are god B, who holds a Kan sign in his hand, and a woman, whose eyes are closed and who holds the sign of death before her breast. B is falling down in a similar fashion in Cort. 17. Hieroglyphs 1-8 belong to this pair. Of these, 1, 5 and 8 and also 7 refer to death, 3 with the determinative sign, 4, added (which is the sign q with a Ben-Ik), refers to B, while signs 2 and 6 belonging to god D, who occurred in the preceding Tonalamatl, should be noted.