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<p>[QUOTE="DonnaML, post: 8081666, member: 110350"]11. Hadrian, AE 18, Baris, Pisidia (SW Anatolia N of Lycia, near today’s Farı mevkii, Kılıç, Turkey), 118-138 AD. Obv. Laureate and draped bust right, AYT TRAI AΔPIANOC / Rev. Emperor in military dress, on horseback galloping right, brandishing javelin at serpent beneath horse’s hooves, BAPHNΩN. RPC III Online 2776 (see <a href="https://rpc.ashmus.ox.ac.uk/coins/3/2776" target="_blank" class="externalLink ProxyLink" data-proxy-href="https://rpc.ashmus.ox.ac.uk/coins/3/2776" rel="nofollow">https://rpc.ashmus.ox.ac.uk/coins/3/2776</a>) (4 specimens; 14 on acsearch); Von Aulock, Pisidiens II 236-7 <i> leg. corr</i>.; SNG Copenhagen Part 32 107-108 <i>var.</i> (obv. legend); SNG von Aulock Vol. 3 5009 <i>var</i>. (same). <i>Purchased at JAZ Numismatics Auction 195, Lot 10, 2 Dec. 2021; ex. Auktionshaus H. D. Rauch GmbH, Auction 103, Lot 107, 23 March 2017</i>. 18 mm., 3.9 g., 6 h.</p><p><br /></p><p>Photo by our own [USER=42773]@John Anthony[/USER]:</p><p><br /></p><p>[ATTACH=full]1403349[/ATTACH] </p><p><br /></p><p>Additional “false color” photo by [USER=42773]@John Anthony[/USER] to show details better, including the “Dünne Reinigungskratzer” on reverse, mentioned in the H.D. Rauch 2017 description:</p><p><br /></p><p>[ATTACH=full]1403351[/ATTACH] </p><p><br /></p><p>12. Antoninus Pius AE Drachm, Zodiac Series, Sun in Leo (day house), Year 8 (144-145 AD), Alexandria, Egypt Mint. Obv. Laureate head right, ΑYΤ Κ Τ ΑΙΛ ΑΔΡ ΑΝΤѠΝƐΙΝΟϹ ϹƐ-Β ƐYϹ (legend begins at 8:00) / Rev. Lion springing right; above to left, bust of Helios, radiate and draped; above to right, 8-pointed star; L H (Year 8) below. RPC IV.4 Online 13547 (temp.) (see <a href="https://rpc.ashmus.ox.ac.uk/coins/4/13547" target="_blank" class="externalLink ProxyLink" data-proxy-href="https://rpc.ashmus.ox.ac.uk/coins/4/13547" rel="nofollow">https://rpc.ashmus.ox.ac.uk/coins/4/13547</a> ); Emmett 1530.8 (ill. p. 74A); BMC 16 Alexandria 1084 at p. 127 (ill. Pl. 12); Milne 1813-1815 at p. 44 (No. 1815 has same obv. legend break as this coin, i.e., ϹƐ-Β ƐVϹ); Dattari (Savio) 2968; K&G 35.278 (ill. p. 173); Köln (Geissen) 1495. <i>Ex. Dr. Busso Peus Nachfolger, Auction 428, Lot 555, 28 Apr. 2021; ex. Heidelberger Münzhandlung Herbert Grün e.K., Auction 79, Lot 1284, 10 Nov. 2020.</i>* 33 mm., 20.95 g.</p><p><br /></p><p><img src="https://www.cointalk.com/attachments/ant-pius-zodiac-helios-lion-photo-from-2021-busso-p-nachf-auction-jpg.1391956/" class="bbCodeImage wysiwygImage" alt="" unselectable="on" /></p><p><br /></p><p><br /></p><p>*See Classical Numismatic Group, <i>Triton XXI Catalog</i> (“The Giovanni Maria Staffieri Collection of the Coins of Roman Alexandria,” Jan 9. 2018), Lot 124, p. 68 (not this coin) (available at <a href="https://www.cngcoins.com/Coin.aspx?CoinID=349280" target="_blank" class="externalLink ProxyLink" data-proxy-href="https://www.cngcoins.com/Coin.aspx?CoinID=349280" rel="nofollow">https://www.cngcoins.com/Coin.aspx?CoinID=349280</a>):</p><p><br /></p><p>“The Great Sothic Cycle was a calendrical cycle based on the heliacal rising in July of the star Sirius (known to the Greeks as Sothis) and lasting approximately 1460 years. According to ancient Egyptian mythology, in a Golden Age, the beginning of the flooding of the Nile coincided exactly with the rising of Sirius, which was reckoned as the New Year. Only once every 1460 years did Sirius rise at exactly the same time. Thus, the coincidence of this along with the concurrent beginning of the flooding of the Nile gave the event major cosmological significance by heralding not just the beginning of a new year, but the beginning of a new eon. This event also was thought to herald the appearance of the phoenix, a mythological bird which was reborn every 500 to 1000 years out of its own ashes. According to one version of the myth, each new phoenix embalmed its old ashes in an egg of myrrh, which it then deposited in the Egyptian city of Heliopolis. So important was the advent of the new Great Sothic Cycle, both to the realignment of the heavens and its signaling of the annual flooding of the Nile, that the Egyptians celebrated it in a five-day festival, which emphasized the important cosmological significance.</p><p><br /></p><p>In the third year of the reign of Antoninus Pius (AD 139/40), a new Great Sothic Cycle began. To mark this event, the mint of Alexandria struck an extensive series of coinage, especially in large bronze drachms, each related in some astrological way to the reordering of the heavens during the advent of the new Great Sothic Cycle. This celebration would continue throughout Pius’ reign, with an immense output of coinage during the eighth year of his reign in Egypt, which included this coin type, part of the Zodiac series.” [Remainder of footnote omitted; it can be found at <a href="https://www.cointalk.com/threads/some-recent-roman-alexandrian-purchases-including-a-worn-ant-pius-zodiac-drachm.389113/#post-8036826" class="internalLink ProxyLink" data-proxy-href="https://www.cointalk.com/threads/some-recent-roman-alexandrian-purchases-including-a-worn-ant-pius-zodiac-drachm.389113/#post-8036826">https://www.cointalk.com/threads/some-recent-roman-alexandrian-purchases-including-a-worn-ant-pius-zodiac-drachm.389113/#post-8036826</a>.]</p><p><br /></p><p>13. Elagabalus, Billon Tetradrachm, Year 3 (219/220 AD), Alexandria, Egypt Mint. Obv. Laureate head right, Α ΚΑΙϹΑΡ ΜΑ ΑΥΡ - ΑΝΤѠΝΙΝΟϹ ƐΥϹƐΒ / Rev. Nike advancing right, holding wreath out with right hand and palm branch over left shoulder with left hand, L Γ [Year 3] before her. RPC VI Online 10053 (temporary) (see <a href="https://rpc.ashmus.ox.ac.uk/coins/6/10053" target="_blank" class="externalLink ProxyLink" data-proxy-href="https://rpc.ashmus.ox.ac.uk/coins/6/10053" rel="nofollow">https://rpc.ashmus.ox.ac.uk/coins/6/10053</a>); Emmett 2939.3 (R2); Dattari (Savio) 4122; Milne 2776 at p. 69 (wreath-ties “d,” one turned forwards, the other backwards); Geissen (Köln) 2320; K&G 56.28. 23 mm., 12.40 g., 12 h. <i>Ex. CNG E-Auction 403, Lot 432, Aug 9, 2017 (see </i><a href="https://www.cngcoins.com/Coin.aspx?CoinID=34134" target="_blank" class="externalLink ProxyLink" data-proxy-href="https://www.cngcoins.com/Coin.aspx?CoinID=34134" rel="nofollow"><i>https://www.cngcoins.com/Coin.aspx?CoinID=34134</i></a><i>); Ex. Hermanubis Collection.</i></p><p><i><br /></i></p><p>[ATTACH=full]1403355[/ATTACH] </p><p><br /></p><p>14. Philip II, AE Tetrassarion, 247-249 AD, Moesia Inferior, Tomis [now Constanţa, Romania]. Obv. Bareheaded, draped, and cuirassed bust right, seen from rear, Μ ΙΟΥΛ ΦΙΛΙΠΠΟC ΚΑΙCΑΡ / Rev. Griffin seated left with right paw on top of wheel [<i>representing Nemesis*</i>], ΜΗ-ΤΡΟ-Π-ΠΟ-ΝΤΟ, continued in exergue in two lines: Υ ΤΟΜΕ/ΩϹ(ME ligate), Δ in right field [signifying the denomination, 4 assaria]. 27 mm., 12.22 g. RPC VIII Online 28171 [temporary ID number] (see <a href="https://rpc.ashmus.ox.ac.uk/type/28171" target="_blank" class="externalLink ProxyLink" data-proxy-href="https://rpc.ashmus.ox.ac.uk/type/28171" rel="nofollow">https://rpc.ashmus.ox.ac.uk/type/28171</a>) [this coin is Specimen 7, used as primary illustration for type, see <a href="https://rpc.ashmus.ox.ac.uk/coin/156187" target="_blank" class="externalLink ProxyLink" data-proxy-href="https://rpc.ashmus.ox.ac.uk/coin/156187" rel="nofollow">https://rpc.ashmus.ox.ac.uk/coin/156187</a> ]; Varbanov 5781 [Varbanov, Ivan, <i>Greek Imperial Coins And Their Values, Volume I: Dacia, Moesia Superior & Moesia Inferior</i> (English Edition) (Bourgas, Bulgaria, 2005)]. <i>Purchased from Herakles Numismatics, Jan. 2021; ex. I-Nummis, Paris, Mail Bid Sale 6, Nov. 7, 2008, Lot 399 (see </i><a href="https://www.coinarchives.com/a/openlink.php?l=239902|348|399|a3b582d0b87f863b39d084dd851a7a89" target="_blank" class="externalLink ProxyLink" data-proxy-href="https://www.coinarchives.com/a/openlink.php?l=239902|348|399|a3b582d0b87f863b39d084dd851a7a89" rel="nofollow"><i>https://www.coinarchives.com/a/openlink.php?l=239902|348|399|a3b582d0b87f863b39d084dd851a7a89</i></a><i>).</i> [<i>“Scarce”: 11 specimens in RPC (including this coin), 6 examples in ACSearch (including this coin).</i>]</p><p><br /></p><p>[ATTACH=full]1403358[/ATTACH] </p><p><br /></p><p>*See <a href="https://www.getty.edu/publications/romanmosaics/catalogue/8/" target="_blank" class="externalLink ProxyLink" data-proxy-href="https://www.getty.edu/publications/romanmosaics/catalogue/8/" rel="nofollow">https://www.getty.edu/publications/romanmosaics/catalogue/8/</a> : “The image of a griffin supporting one of its forepaws on a wheel appears in Roman art by the first century AD. The wheel, a symbol of the cyclical movement of human fortune, and the winged griffin are both distinctive attributes of Nemesis, the goddess of vengeance, who is also often represented with wings. In a first-century AD wall painting from the House of the Fabii at Pompeii, Apollo and two female figures are accompanied by a winged griffin with a wheel. This motif also occurs on coins of Alexandria dating to the reign of the emperor Domitian (AD 81–96). Scenes depicting Nemesis with a griffin are especially common during the second and third centuries AD and occur in many different media, including coins, gems, statues, and funerary and votive reliefs. The particular image of a griffin resting its paw on a wheel, typically seated at the foot of Nemesis, is so pervasive that it eventually became a symbol for the goddess herself. For example, a limestone mold of the second to third centuries AD from Egypt, possibly from Alexandria, shows a griffin and a wheel with the Greek inscription Nemesis.</p><p><br /></p><p>Representations of the griffin with a wheel unaccompanied by Nemesis, as in the Getty mosaic, are particularly common in North Africa and the eastern periphery of the Roman Empire. The motif appears in the second and third centuries AD in Egyptian statuettes in faience [see image at <a href="https://www.getty.edu/publications/romanmosaics/assets/images/pics/pic_30_faience-egyptian-statuette.jpg" target="_blank" class="externalLink ProxyLink" data-proxy-href="https://www.getty.edu/publications/romanmosaics/assets/images/pics/pic_30_faience-egyptian-statuette.jpg" rel="nofollow">https://www.getty.edu/publications/romanmosaics/assets/images/pics/pic_30_faience-egyptian-statuette.jpg</a>], relief stelai from the amphitheater at Leptis Magna in present-day Libya; tomb paintings in Jordan; a votive marble statue from Erez, Israel, bearing a dedicatory inscription in Greek (dated AD 210–211); gems from Caesarea Maritima in Israel and Gadara in Jordan; and terracotta tesserae from Palmyra. While the worship of Nemesis was widespread across the Roman Empire, it was particularly prevalent in Egypt, where she had a pre-Roman cult, and in Syria and the surrounding regions, where she was associated with several important local deities, including the classical goddesses Tyche (personification of fortune) and Nike (personification of victory) and the Arabic deities Allath (goddess of war) and Manawat (goddess of fate).” [Footnotes omitted.]</p><p><br /></p><p>15. Trajan Decius, billon Tetradrachm, 249-251 AD, Syria Coele, Antioch Mint. Obv. Radiate bust right, three pellets below (•••), ΑΥΤ Κ Γ ΜƐ ΚΥ ΔƐΚΙΟϹ ΤΡΑΙΑΝΟϹ ϹƐΒ / Rev. Eagle standing left on palm branch, wings spread, wreath in beak, ΔΗΜΑΡΧ ƐΞΟΥϹΙΑϹ [= Tribunicia Potestas], in exergue: S C. [Group II, Officina 3.] RPC [<i>Roman Provincial Coinage</i>] Online IX 1644 (see <a href="https://rpc.ashmus.ox.ac.uk/coins/9/1644" target="_blank" class="externalLink ProxyLink" data-proxy-href="https://rpc.ashmus.ox.ac.uk/coins/9/1644" rel="nofollow">https://rpc.ashmus.ox.ac.uk/coins/9/1644</a> ); Prieur 540 (11). McAlee 1120c. 24 mm., 12.85 g.</p><p><br /></p><p>[ATTACH=full]1403360[/ATTACH][/QUOTE]</p><p><br /></p>
[QUOTE="DonnaML, post: 8081666, member: 110350"]11. Hadrian, AE 18, Baris, Pisidia (SW Anatolia N of Lycia, near today’s Farı mevkii, Kılıç, Turkey), 118-138 AD. Obv. Laureate and draped bust right, AYT TRAI AΔPIANOC / Rev. Emperor in military dress, on horseback galloping right, brandishing javelin at serpent beneath horse’s hooves, BAPHNΩN. RPC III Online 2776 (see [URL]https://rpc.ashmus.ox.ac.uk/coins/3/2776[/URL]) (4 specimens; 14 on acsearch); Von Aulock, Pisidiens II 236-7 [I] leg. corr[/I].; SNG Copenhagen Part 32 107-108 [I]var.[/I] (obv. legend); SNG von Aulock Vol. 3 5009 [I]var[/I]. (same). [I]Purchased at JAZ Numismatics Auction 195, Lot 10, 2 Dec. 2021; ex. Auktionshaus H. D. Rauch GmbH, Auction 103, Lot 107, 23 March 2017[/I]. 18 mm., 3.9 g., 6 h. Photo by our own [USER=42773]@John Anthony[/USER]: [ATTACH=full]1403349[/ATTACH] Additional “false color” photo by [USER=42773]@John Anthony[/USER] to show details better, including the “Dünne Reinigungskratzer” on reverse, mentioned in the H.D. Rauch 2017 description: [ATTACH=full]1403351[/ATTACH] 12. Antoninus Pius AE Drachm, Zodiac Series, Sun in Leo (day house), Year 8 (144-145 AD), Alexandria, Egypt Mint. Obv. Laureate head right, ΑYΤ Κ Τ ΑΙΛ ΑΔΡ ΑΝΤѠΝƐΙΝΟϹ ϹƐ-Β ƐYϹ (legend begins at 8:00) / Rev. Lion springing right; above to left, bust of Helios, radiate and draped; above to right, 8-pointed star; L H (Year 8) below. RPC IV.4 Online 13547 (temp.) (see [URL]https://rpc.ashmus.ox.ac.uk/coins/4/13547[/URL] ); Emmett 1530.8 (ill. p. 74A); BMC 16 Alexandria 1084 at p. 127 (ill. Pl. 12); Milne 1813-1815 at p. 44 (No. 1815 has same obv. legend break as this coin, i.e., ϹƐ-Β ƐVϹ); Dattari (Savio) 2968; K&G 35.278 (ill. p. 173); Köln (Geissen) 1495. [I]Ex. Dr. Busso Peus Nachfolger, Auction 428, Lot 555, 28 Apr. 2021; ex. Heidelberger Münzhandlung Herbert Grün e.K., Auction 79, Lot 1284, 10 Nov. 2020.[/I]* 33 mm., 20.95 g. [IMG]https://www.cointalk.com/attachments/ant-pius-zodiac-helios-lion-photo-from-2021-busso-p-nachf-auction-jpg.1391956/[/IMG] *See Classical Numismatic Group, [I]Triton XXI Catalog[/I] (“The Giovanni Maria Staffieri Collection of the Coins of Roman Alexandria,” Jan 9. 2018), Lot 124, p. 68 (not this coin) (available at [URL]https://www.cngcoins.com/Coin.aspx?CoinID=349280[/URL]): “The Great Sothic Cycle was a calendrical cycle based on the heliacal rising in July of the star Sirius (known to the Greeks as Sothis) and lasting approximately 1460 years. According to ancient Egyptian mythology, in a Golden Age, the beginning of the flooding of the Nile coincided exactly with the rising of Sirius, which was reckoned as the New Year. Only once every 1460 years did Sirius rise at exactly the same time. Thus, the coincidence of this along with the concurrent beginning of the flooding of the Nile gave the event major cosmological significance by heralding not just the beginning of a new year, but the beginning of a new eon. This event also was thought to herald the appearance of the phoenix, a mythological bird which was reborn every 500 to 1000 years out of its own ashes. According to one version of the myth, each new phoenix embalmed its old ashes in an egg of myrrh, which it then deposited in the Egyptian city of Heliopolis. So important was the advent of the new Great Sothic Cycle, both to the realignment of the heavens and its signaling of the annual flooding of the Nile, that the Egyptians celebrated it in a five-day festival, which emphasized the important cosmological significance. In the third year of the reign of Antoninus Pius (AD 139/40), a new Great Sothic Cycle began. To mark this event, the mint of Alexandria struck an extensive series of coinage, especially in large bronze drachms, each related in some astrological way to the reordering of the heavens during the advent of the new Great Sothic Cycle. This celebration would continue throughout Pius’ reign, with an immense output of coinage during the eighth year of his reign in Egypt, which included this coin type, part of the Zodiac series.” [Remainder of footnote omitted; it can be found at [URL]https://www.cointalk.com/threads/some-recent-roman-alexandrian-purchases-including-a-worn-ant-pius-zodiac-drachm.389113/#post-8036826[/URL].] 13. Elagabalus, Billon Tetradrachm, Year 3 (219/220 AD), Alexandria, Egypt Mint. Obv. Laureate head right, Α ΚΑΙϹΑΡ ΜΑ ΑΥΡ - ΑΝΤѠΝΙΝΟϹ ƐΥϹƐΒ / Rev. Nike advancing right, holding wreath out with right hand and palm branch over left shoulder with left hand, L Γ [Year 3] before her. RPC VI Online 10053 (temporary) (see [URL]https://rpc.ashmus.ox.ac.uk/coins/6/10053[/URL]); Emmett 2939.3 (R2); Dattari (Savio) 4122; Milne 2776 at p. 69 (wreath-ties “d,” one turned forwards, the other backwards); Geissen (Köln) 2320; K&G 56.28. 23 mm., 12.40 g., 12 h. [I]Ex. CNG E-Auction 403, Lot 432, Aug 9, 2017 (see [/I][URL='https://www.cngcoins.com/Coin.aspx?CoinID=34134'][I]https://www.cngcoins.com/Coin.aspx?CoinID=34134[/I][/URL][I]); Ex. Hermanubis Collection. [/I] [ATTACH=full]1403355[/ATTACH] 14. Philip II, AE Tetrassarion, 247-249 AD, Moesia Inferior, Tomis [now Constanţa, Romania]. Obv. Bareheaded, draped, and cuirassed bust right, seen from rear, Μ ΙΟΥΛ ΦΙΛΙΠΠΟC ΚΑΙCΑΡ / Rev. Griffin seated left with right paw on top of wheel [[I]representing Nemesis*[/I]], ΜΗ-ΤΡΟ-Π-ΠΟ-ΝΤΟ, continued in exergue in two lines: Υ ΤΟΜΕ/ΩϹ(ME ligate), Δ in right field [signifying the denomination, 4 assaria]. 27 mm., 12.22 g. RPC VIII Online 28171 [temporary ID number] (see [URL]https://rpc.ashmus.ox.ac.uk/type/28171[/URL]) [this coin is Specimen 7, used as primary illustration for type, see [URL]https://rpc.ashmus.ox.ac.uk/coin/156187[/URL] ]; Varbanov 5781 [Varbanov, Ivan, [I]Greek Imperial Coins And Their Values, Volume I: Dacia, Moesia Superior & Moesia Inferior[/I] (English Edition) (Bourgas, Bulgaria, 2005)]. [I]Purchased from Herakles Numismatics, Jan. 2021; ex. I-Nummis, Paris, Mail Bid Sale 6, Nov. 7, 2008, Lot 399 (see [/I][URL='https://www.coinarchives.com/a/openlink.php?l=239902|348|399|a3b582d0b87f863b39d084dd851a7a89'][I]https://www.coinarchives.com/a/openlink.php?l=239902|348|399|a3b582d0b87f863b39d084dd851a7a89[/I][/URL][I]).[/I] [[I]“Scarce”: 11 specimens in RPC (including this coin), 6 examples in ACSearch (including this coin).[/I]] [ATTACH=full]1403358[/ATTACH] *See [URL]https://www.getty.edu/publications/romanmosaics/catalogue/8/[/URL] : “The image of a griffin supporting one of its forepaws on a wheel appears in Roman art by the first century AD. The wheel, a symbol of the cyclical movement of human fortune, and the winged griffin are both distinctive attributes of Nemesis, the goddess of vengeance, who is also often represented with wings. In a first-century AD wall painting from the House of the Fabii at Pompeii, Apollo and two female figures are accompanied by a winged griffin with a wheel. This motif also occurs on coins of Alexandria dating to the reign of the emperor Domitian (AD 81–96). Scenes depicting Nemesis with a griffin are especially common during the second and third centuries AD and occur in many different media, including coins, gems, statues, and funerary and votive reliefs. The particular image of a griffin resting its paw on a wheel, typically seated at the foot of Nemesis, is so pervasive that it eventually became a symbol for the goddess herself. For example, a limestone mold of the second to third centuries AD from Egypt, possibly from Alexandria, shows a griffin and a wheel with the Greek inscription Nemesis. Representations of the griffin with a wheel unaccompanied by Nemesis, as in the Getty mosaic, are particularly common in North Africa and the eastern periphery of the Roman Empire. The motif appears in the second and third centuries AD in Egyptian statuettes in faience [see image at [URL]https://www.getty.edu/publications/romanmosaics/assets/images/pics/pic_30_faience-egyptian-statuette.jpg[/URL]], relief stelai from the amphitheater at Leptis Magna in present-day Libya; tomb paintings in Jordan; a votive marble statue from Erez, Israel, bearing a dedicatory inscription in Greek (dated AD 210–211); gems from Caesarea Maritima in Israel and Gadara in Jordan; and terracotta tesserae from Palmyra. While the worship of Nemesis was widespread across the Roman Empire, it was particularly prevalent in Egypt, where she had a pre-Roman cult, and in Syria and the surrounding regions, where she was associated with several important local deities, including the classical goddesses Tyche (personification of fortune) and Nike (personification of victory) and the Arabic deities Allath (goddess of war) and Manawat (goddess of fate).” [Footnotes omitted.] 15. Trajan Decius, billon Tetradrachm, 249-251 AD, Syria Coele, Antioch Mint. Obv. Radiate bust right, three pellets below (•••), ΑΥΤ Κ Γ ΜƐ ΚΥ ΔƐΚΙΟϹ ΤΡΑΙΑΝΟϹ ϹƐΒ / Rev. Eagle standing left on palm branch, wings spread, wreath in beak, ΔΗΜΑΡΧ ƐΞΟΥϹΙΑϹ [= Tribunicia Potestas], in exergue: S C. [Group II, Officina 3.] RPC [[I]Roman Provincial Coinage[/I]] Online IX 1644 (see [URL]https://rpc.ashmus.ox.ac.uk/coins/9/1644[/URL] ); Prieur 540 (11). McAlee 1120c. 24 mm., 12.85 g. [ATTACH=full]1403360[/ATTACH][/QUOTE]
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