There are probably hundreds of angles and star charts that could be analyzed to see if some semblance of recognizable constellations were represented by the crosses on the ceiling. The ceiling was viewed from two angles, one as the present day tourist would see it from in front of the round room with the window, standing just below the stars. The second view is from a lower level to the west, which would be similar to the puebloan standing on the roof of the back room looking out to the east at the night sky. The roof was probably the vantage point of the artist that drew the stars. The last two images are of the evening night sky in the spring and the autumn facing east. These images are cropped to simulate the reduced viewing angle at early evening, but a different set of images would be visible at dawn.
View from the south then from the west:
here is a wide angle view of the view from the west, looking out to the east"
now here are two view of the evening night sky in the spring and in the autumn:
The constellations are turned so that the north direction is to the left, like it would be in gazing at the ceiling. Bottom line, no similar constellations observed. most of the other possible views were checked with same results. A star on the ceiling unnoticed, or noticed but not intended, could change the results.
page one has the panorama with magnetic degrees indicated, the star page shows some of the methods to find the pictographs on the ceiling. Here are some questions to ponder upon.