41. Books - Archaeoastronomy In The Americas - 9780879190941 Buy archaeoastronomy in the Americas Price Range $60.00 from 1 sellers. http://www.pricegrabber.com/search_getprod.php/isbn=9780879190941

Go back to home page Login Register Your Lists ... Mother's Day Guide SHOP FOR IN All Products Appliances Auto Parts Books Cameras Clothing Computers Electronics Furniture Indoor Living Industrial Equipment Magazines Movies Music Musical Instruments Office Outdoor Living Software Sporting Goods Toys Video Games SEARCH Sell Yours Save Product to Your List(s) (Javascript required) Set Price Alert Archaeoastronomy in the Americas (ISBN: 9780879190941) Price range: $25.00 (Refurb) from 1 Seller Publisher: Ballena Pr Format: Paperback MSRP: $ 19.95 Synopsis: Not Available User Reviews Not Rated Write a Review Compare Prices Book Details (1 Seller for $25.00) Enter Zip Code* Seller Price (USD) Tax* Shipping* BottomLinePrice* Availability Seller Rating Alibris Merchant Info (Pre-owned) No Tax Your Best Price In Stock 410 Reviews Enter Zip Code* * Enter your zip code above to get the best price for delivery in your area including shipping and tax. Shipping costs are based on an estimate of UPS ground or equivalent carrier within the contiguous US, excluding Alaska and Hawaii. Please see Seller's website for actual shipping costs. Do you see a mistake?

42. Parametric Zone : Archaeoastronomy In Stone Parametric Zone archaeoastronomy in Stone. http://www.parametric-zone.com/

A:hover Numbers of Thoth Scientific Papers info@parametric-zone.com

43. The Infography About Archaeoastronomy Sources recommended by a professor emeritus whose research specialty is archaeoastronomy. http://www.infography.com/content/733942120212.html

Search The Infography: Archaeoastronomy The following sources are recommended by a professor emeritus whose research specialty is archaeoastronomy. Six Superlative Sources TUTORIAL PUBLICATIONS IN THE GENERAL FIELD OF ARCHAEOASTRONOMY Winkler, L. 1972. "Astronomically Determined Dates and Alignments," American Journal of Physics, V. 40, January. Winkler, L. 1995. " Indiana Jones and the Astronomers of Yore ," The Universe in a Classroom, Astronomical Society of the Pacific, No. 31, Summer. A mathematical analysis of selected sites around the world. http://www.astrosociety.org/education/publications/tnl/31/31.html Winkler, L. 1999. "Popular Archaeoastronomy," 8th edition, Published by Author. BROAD STUDIES OF EARLY NORTH AMERICA AND MESOAMERICA SOCIETIES Aveni, A.F. 1980. "Sky Watchers of Ancient Mexico," University of Texas Press. Mavor, J.W., and B.E. Dix. 1989. "Manitou: The Sacred Landscape of New England's Native Civilization," Inner Traditions International. SPECIALIZED PUBLICATION ABOUT NEW ENGLAND ARCHAEOASTRONOMY Winkler, L., and R.E. Stone. 1999. "Construction and Use of America's Stonehenge," New England Antiquities Research Association Journal, V. 33, No. 2.

44. Archaeoastronomy This page links to sites that contain archaeoastronomy information. http://www.cyberpursuits.com/archeo/archaeoastronomy.asp

CyberPursuits Main Page Guides and More Regions Africa Australia and Oceania British Isles Egyptology Continental Europe Far East Central Asia Near and Middle East North America North Atlantic Topics Food and Diet Tools and Materials Underwater/Maritime Archaeoastronomy Geoarchaeology Megaliths Art in Archaeology Legal Issues Programs Academic Organizations Resources Publications and News Books Film and Photography Art and Posters Software and Games Search ArchNet Buy Archaeology Art and Prints Books Videos DVD Magazines Search by keywords: Visitors since October 2002 Free counters provided by Andale The links on this web site are provided for reference purposes. CyberPursuits has no control over the content of off-site links and cannot be held responsible for any harm real or perceived incurred as a result of launching to another site through a URL located on this Web site. Archaeoastronomy All links leave the site and open a new window Archaeologic.com - Archaeoastronomy Center for Archaeoastronomy Archaeoastronomy.com Ancient Astronomy ... Heliocentric System and Precession of Equinoxes on the floor of the Tholos at Epidaurus Greece Archaeo-astronomical hypotheses on some ligurian engravings Archaeoastronomy in Egypt Oldest Astronomical Megalith Alignment Discovered in Southern Egypt The Kanayama Megaliths and Solar Calendar ... Astronomy Among Ancient Tombs and Relics in Asuka, Japan

45. Astroarch FATHER of archaeoastronomy. It is well known that many great archaeological sites, for instance, the temples in Egypt and Stonehenge in England all have http://www-solar.mcs.st-and.ac.uk/~clare/Lockyer/astroarch.html

FATHER of ARCHAEOASTRONOMY It is well known that many great archaeological sites, for instance, the temples in Egypt and Stonehenge in England all have astronomical connections. These connections, however, were not known until Lockyer whilst visiting Greece in 1890 noticed that numerous ancient temples were aligned along an east-west axis. He hypothesised that this was because their foundations were laid to align with the rise of the Sun on that day. To test his hypothesis he studied Karnac one of the great temples in Egypt and published his results in ``The Dawn of Astronomy'' 1894. He continued this work investigating sunrise alignments on many other ancient temples and even tried to use this idea to date Stonehenge! Unfortunately his method was flawed and so his answer of 1680 BC is not correct. It is now known that the heel stones at Stonehenge were laid in about 2150 BC. Lockyer's belief that Stonehenge and other stone circles had astronomical purposes has been the primary impetus behind the research of this area in the twentieth century. For this reason he has been called the "father of achaeoastronomy." Lockyers method of trying to date Stonehenge.

46. Archaeoastronomy, Astrology & Ancient Egypt www.alisonmoroney.com/egypt/ 2k - Cached - Similar pages archaeoastronomy at Stonehenge Using Computer MethodsA theory which suggests Stonehenge was used to determine farming, fishing and hunting cycles based on the movements of celestial objects. http://www.alisonmoroney.com/egypt/

This website features the archaeoastronomy of the King Lists; information on the alignment of the shafts of Khufu’s pyramid with the ecliptic, celestial equator, and lunar orbital planes; a dating of the Great Pyramid to the 5th millenium BC; the original Giza masterplan; the stellar connections of Narmer; the development of the Osirian mythology in association with a changing Egyptian perspective of Orion throughout the ages; an explanation of how the Egyptians came to know the value of Pi; the celestial sphinx and the stellar capstone. Egypt Web Search Enter search parameters.

47. Archaeoastronomy Or Astroarchaeology - What Is It? Stones of Wonder is a comprehensive guide to the astronomy of the ancient stone circles, cairns and megaliths in Scotland. http://www.stonesofwonder.com/archaeoa.htm

ARCHAEOASTRONOMY A short background description of archeoastronomy, also called astro-archaeology. Books to Buy Stones of Wonder QUICK LINKS ... HOME PAGE INTRODUCTION WATCHING THE SUN, MOON AND STARS THE MONUMENTS THE PEOPLE AND THE SKY BACKGROUND ARCHAEOASTRONOMY USING THE SITE DESCRIPTION PAGES VISITING THE SITES THE LEY LINE MYSTERY THE SITES ARGYLL AND ARRAN MID AND SOUTH SCOTLAND NORTH AND NORTH-EAST SCOTLAND WESTERN ISLES AND MULL Data DATES OF EQUINOXES AND SOLSTICES, 1997 to 2030 AD DATES OF MIDSUMMER AND MIDWINTER FULL MOONS, 1997 to 2030 AD POSTSCRIPT Individual Site References ... Contact me at : pollrw55@es.co.nz The investigation of the astronomical potential of prehistoric megalithic sites is not a field which has particular appeal to modern archaeologists in Scotland or England. The main reason for this is possibly that the subject requires some skills and interests which are outside those generally possessed by the archaeological community. Another reason is that archaeology has never developed the prestige and authority of other professions. Consequently lay people and interested outsiders from other fields feel free to offer their ideas and opinions about archaeological subjects to professional archaeologists in a way that they would never do about conveyancing to a lawyer or about caries to a dentist. Archaeologists can find this annoying.

48. Stonehenge Archaeoastronomy - AboutStonehenge.Info The basis for archaeoastronomy is the belief that early peoples, in even a primitive state of intellectual advancement, took notice of the sky and its http://www.aboutstonehenge.info/index.php?pg=archaeoastronomy

49. Archaeoastronomy And Kinetics Of Nonhomogeneous Processes Observational archaeoastronomy. Gordon R. Freeman. Department of Chemistry University of Alberta Edmonton, AB, Canada T6G 2G2 Phone (780) 4923648 http://www.ualberta.ca/~gfreeman/freemanrt.htm

Observational Archaeoastronomy Gordon R. Freeman Department of Chemistry University of Alberta Edmonton, AB, Canada Phone: (780) 492-3648 E-Mail: k.np@ualberta.ca Gordon R. Freeman Publications Stonehenge Summer Solstice You are visitor number You can see the last 20 users

50. MAG - Archaeoastronomy - The Cross Quarter Days archaeoastronomy Introduction Cross Quarter Days Interdimensional Travel Ritual Time Orthographic Projections http://www.geomancy.org/astronomy/archaeoastronomy/cross-quarter/index.html

A dyslexia-friendly site Home First Time Visitor An Introduction to Geomancy ... Gallery The Cross Quarter Days Why did our foremothers and forefathers know so much about astronomy? First of all, unlike ourselves, they lived in it. Anyone who has lived outdoors for a while begins to develop a different relationship with nature and the sky. Living in houses and especially in cities, where the ambient light and the tall buildings block out the heavens, we have forgotten the natural flow of the cosmos. Outdoors, if you get up at first light and go to bed when it gets dark, you notice the Sun as it rises and sets each day. In the Northern hemisphere, over the months you see the Sunrise moving along the Eastern horizon from the North-East at Summer Solstice (the longest day of the year), to the South-East at the Winter Solstice. Likewise, at Sunset, you would see the Sunset also moves along the Western horizon over the year as well. This is a copy of a Druidic Cross that was given to me by the Welsh Druid Ray Kerley when I lived in Glastonbury, England in the mid-eighties. It was Ray's family's druidic Cross. From an astronomical point of view, the four arms represent: The four Quarter Days of the yearly cycle Summer Solstice - around June 21st (on the cross above: at the top, 12:00 o'clock)

51. Archaeoastronomy — Blogs, Pictures, And More On WordPress maggieflex wrote 1 month ago archaeoastronomy is an excelent blog to read about a PhD student´s theories on how cultures changes and on archaeoastronomy http://wordpress.com/tag/archaeoastronomy/

var gaJsHost = (("https:" == document.location.protocol) ? "https://ssl." : "http://www."); document.write(unescape("%3Cscript src='" + gaJsHost + "google-analytics.com/ga.js' type='text/javascript'%3E%3C/script%3E")); WordPress.com Preferred Language: English Espa±ol Deutsch Portuguªs do Brasil Fran§ais Italiano Bahasa Indonesia Nederlands Svenska Portuguªs T¼rk§e More Languages Sign Up Features Support Story ... Blogs about Archaeoastronomy Featured Blog Vidi XI Archaeoastronomy Vidi XI 3 comments Alun wrote 2 months ago Tags: archaeology Ancient History vidi History Blogs we recommend: Archaeoastronomy 2 comments maggieflex wrote 2 months ago : Archaeoastronomy is an excelent blog to read about a PhD student´s theories on how cultures changes and on archaeoastronomy itself. Tags: Blogs we recommend Identification of the ancient Egyptian constellation Osiris alamanach wrote 2 months ago Nero and the Comets of Doom 3 comments Alun wrote 3 months ago : Wonder or portent of doom? Photo (cc) Wonderferret. Judith Weingarten at Zenobia: Empress of the East, has some thoughtful Tags: Ancient History Science astronomy Featured ... Religion Newgrange and the Astronomy of the Dead Alun wrote 3 months ago Tags: archaeology astronomy Featured The Star of Bethlehem Solved?

52. JENAM 2007 JENAM SPECIAL SESSION 6 archaeoastronomy. 2324 August 2007 1600-1620 Nikolai Bochkarev The 1st All-Russian Workshop on archaeoastronomy http://www.aras.am/JENAM-2007/EASsps06.htm

European Astronomical Society JENAM 2007 Armenian Astronomical Society Joint European and National Astronomy Meeting 20-25 August 2007 "Our non-stable Universe" Yerevan, Armenia Home Announcements Sessions Armenia and Yerevan Accommodation Registration Participants Contacts ... Related links JENAM SPECIAL SESSION 6: Archaeoastronomy 23-24 August 2007 Contact: Areg Mickaelian (Armenia) SOC / Conveners Hayk Harutyunyan (Armenia), Areg Mickaelian (Armenia), Clive Ruggles (UK), Anna Sidorenko-Dulom (UNESCO), Magda Stavinschi (Romania, Chair). Topics: - Ancient astronomical sites and their preservation - Ancient observatories and observations - History of astronomy - History of calendars and chronology - Mythology and literature reflected in the sky - Astronomical knowledge in creation of human masterpieces - Astronomy and culture Program Tuesday, August 21, 2007 16:00-16:20 Nikolai Bochkarev: The 1st All-Russian Workshop on Archaeoastronomy 16:20-16:40 Yulia Nikitonova: The Future Trends and Problems of Archaeoastronomy 16:40-17:00 Magda STAVINSCHI: Astronomy Heritage, an Important Tool for the Education

53. MegaLinks: Archaeoastronomy archaeoastronomy A great deal of information about archaeoastronomy ancient sites, discussion of cyclical wonders, almanac pages for worldwide moments of http://www.stonepages.com/megalinks/other/archaeoastronomy/

SHOP ARCHAEONEWS TOURS PREHISTORAMA FORUMS GLOSSARY FEEDBACK FAQ ABOUT US Stone Pages MEGALINKS Other Archaeoastronomy ADD A LINK NEW LINKS MOST POPULAR RANDOM LINK ... Adventures in Astroarchaeology - Cosmology is the heart and soul of all cultures. This website provides maps of the heavens and timelines for their motions. (Hits: 1205) Archaeoastronomy - A great deal of information about Archaeoastronomy: ancient sites, discussion of cyclical wonders, almanac pages for worldwide moments of Equinoxes, Solstices and Cross-Quarters, video library. (Hits: 1395) Archaeoastronomy - An ongoing research project into the astronomical significance of megalithic sites in Ireland, including Knowth, Carrowkeel and Loughcrew. With maps and photos. (Hits: 1104) Archaeoastronomy Pages - Website devoted to archaeoastronomy. Includes references, essays, photo galleries, application downloads and bibliography. (Hits: 358) Archeoastronomia Ligustica (Ligustic Archaeoastronomy) - This website contains an extensive collection of studies about archaeoastronomy and megalitism, rock art, palaeoethnology and archaeology. The researches have been carried mainly in Liguria (Italy). In-depth descriptions and many photographs and drawings, by Mario Codebò and Henry De Santis. Site in English, Italian, French and German. (Hits: 425) Arkæoastronomi - Detailed information on archaeoastronomy. In Danish.

54. Earth Mysteries Archaeoastronomy At Stonehenge, Salisbury Plain Center for archaeoastronomy University of Maryland, with a link to Introduction to archaeoastronomy at Mounds State Park Donald R. Cochran, http://www.britannia.com/wonder/thehenge.html

var dc_UnitID = 14; var dc_PublisherID = 6960; var dc_AdLinkColor = 'green'; var dc_open_new_win = 'yes'; var dc_isBoldActive= 'no'; var dc_adprod='ADL'; BRITANNIA.COM . . . AMERICA'S GATEWAY TO THE BRITISH ISLES SINCE 1996 SEARCH Web Britannia Britannia Homepage Travel Homepage FOR TRAVELLERS Airport Transfers BritRail Passes, Eurostar Hotels Reservations Car Rental ... Travel Resources TOURS UK Tours Guided Luxury Tours Group Tours Virtual UK Tours DESTINATION GUIDES UK County/City London Guide Wales Scotland UK DIRECTORIES Self Catering Cottages Student Travel Tourist Boards English Country Houses ... Pub Guides GUIDE BOOKS London BRITANNIA About Britannia Privacy Statement Links Advertising Rates ... Contact us Archaeoastronomy at Stonehenge Already in the 18th century the British antiquarian William Stukeley had noticed that the horseshoe of great trilithons and the horseshoe of 19 bluestones at Stonehenge opened up in the direction of the midsummer sunrise. It was quickly surmised that the monument must have been deliberately oriented and planned so that on midsummer's morning the sun rose directly over the "Heel Stone" and the first rays shone into the centre of the monument between the open arms of the horseshoe arrangement. View from the center of Stonehenge towards the "Heel Stone".

55. Archaeoastronomy www.calion2.com/archeo/archeoe.htm Similar pages ASP Indiana Jones and the Astronomers of Yorearchaeoastronomy, like the study of dinosaurs, reconstructs things and As a science, archaeoastronomy is unusual in the amount of subjectivity that it http://www.calion2.com/archeo/archeoe.htm

56. Annotated Bibliography For Catastrophism: Astronomy, Archaeoastronomy, And Ethno Ballena Press/Center for archaeoastronomy Cooperative Publication, 1982. Reflections on the role of archaeoastronomy in the history of astronomy. http://www.pibburns.com/catasbib/astro.htm

Annotated Bibliography for Catastrophism: Astronomy, Archaeoastronomy, and Ethnoastronomy Allen, Richard Hinckley. Star Names, Their Lore and Meaning. Dover Publications Inc., New York, 1963. Allen's book was originally published in 1899 under the title Star Names and Their Meanings. Allen provides a history of the literary and mythological uses of the stars and constellations, including the history of the lunar and solar zodiacs, the legends associated with various constellations and star groups, and the history of astrology. Since the original publication of this book predates important astronomical discoveries from the Near and Far East, it is rather dated. However, the discussions are still enjoyable. Aveni, Anthony F. Skywatchers of Ancient Mexico. University of Texas Press, Austin, Texas, 1980. Aveni provides a good overview of Pre-Columbian astronomy in Mesoamerica. It is useful to compare Aveni's treatment of the Venus observations in the Dresden codex with his later much more illuminating interpretations in Conversing with the Planets . Aveni notes that a number of Mesoamerican buildings were constructed with Venus orientations which indicate that the orbit of Venus was the same as at present in the first and second millenia A.D., contrary to expectations of some Velikovskians that Venus might still be settling into its current orbit after an extended period as a "comet."

57. Archaeoastronomy - MSN Encarta archaeoastronomy, study of the varied astronomical achievements of ancient peoples, extending from prehistoric times to the advanced cultures of the http://encarta.msn.com/encyclopedia_761575971/archaeoastronomy.html

var s_account="msnportalencarta"; MSN home Mail My MSN Sign in ... more Hotmail Messenger My MSN MSN Directory Air Tickets/Travel Autos City Guides Election 2008 ... More Additional Reference Materials Thesaurus Translations Multimedia Other Resources Education Resources Math Help Foreign Language Help Project Planner ... Help Related Items History of Astronomy see also Archaeology more... Encarta Search Search Encarta about Archaeoastronomy Also on Encarta 7 tips for funding an online degree How to succeed in the fashion industry without being a top designer Presidential Myths Quiz Advertisement Archaeoastronomy Encyclopedia Article Find Print E-mail Blog It Archaeoastronomy , study of the varied astronomical achievements of ancient peoples, extending from prehistoric times to the advanced cultures of the Middle East and Latin America. Such study involves the combined efforts of astronomers, archaeologists, ethnographers, and other scientists to interpret the meaning of architectural remains and written records of astronomical significance. Such remains range from rock paintings, the medicine wheels of native North Americans, and much larger megalithic structures, such as Britain's Stonehenge, to the sophisticated calendars developed by the Egyptians and Maya. The remnants of cultures throughout the world give evidence of their concern with the complex regularity of the motions of the sun, moon, and stars and with unusual occurrences such as the appearance of a nova or comet in the sky. Besides the simple fact that the sky was a dominating feature of the human world in ancient times—a fact obscured for people in advanced modern civilizations by the prevalence of artificial lighting—the regularity of celestial events provided ancient peoples with the best means for bringing order to their understanding of the world. It enabled them to measure the passage of time, to predict the recurrence of seasonal events (an essential for agriculture), to undertake extensive navigations, and to develop the calendars needed for their complex societies.

58. Archaeoastronomy - Definition Of Archaeoastronomy By The Free Online Dictionary, Definition of archaeoastronomy in the Online Dictionary. Meaning of archaeoastronomy. What does archaeoastronomy mean? archaeoastronomy synonyms, http://www.thefreedictionary.com/archaeoastronomy

Domain='thefreedictionary.com' word='archaeoastronomy';WordListHost='w3.thefreedictionary.com' Printer Friendly 847,554,448 visitors served. TheFreeDictionary Google Word / Article Starts with Ends with Text subscription: Dictionary/ thesaurus Medical dictionary Legal dictionary Financial dictionary Acronyms Idioms Encyclopedia Wikipedia encyclopedia Hutchinson encyclopedia archaeoastronomy Also found in: Wikipedia 0.09 sec. write_ads(AdsNum, 0) ar·chae·o·as·tron·o·my (är k -str n -m n. The study of the knowledge, interpretations, and practices of ancient cultures regarding celestial objects or phenomena. ar chae·o·as·tron o·mer n. ar chae·o·as tro·nom i·cal s tr -n m -k l) adj. write_ads(AdsNum, 0) Page tools Printer friendly Cite / link Email Feedback Add definition Your Ad Here Mentioned in References in periodicals archive No references found Cruttenden draws upon archaeoastronomy , ancients texts, myths, and folklore, presenting his findings and theories enhanced with vivid graphics and scientific commentary that will engage the reader's attention from beginning to end. Lost Star Of Myth And Time by Small Press Bookwatch Carlson, director of the Center for

59. BOOKS - ARCHAEOASTRONOMY The book that introduced the Megafithic Yard and archaeoastronomy to the archaeological world. Excellent. Borrow it from the library. http://easyweb.easynet.co.uk/aburnham/book/astro.htm

ARCHAEOASTRONOMY Astronomy in Prehistoric Britain and Ireland - Clive Ruggles Hardcover - 288 pages (June 1999) Yale Very readable and in-depth guide to archaeoastronomy in the British Isles Read my review Stonehenge: Neolithic Man and The Cosmos John North This book combines meticulous attention to the latest archaeological surveys with a profound knowledge of the heavens as they were many millennia ago to establish the function of the stones on Salisbury Plain and what we can know of the religion that caused the to be erected. Publisher: Harper Collins. Paperback. 609pp. 16cm by 23cm. ISBN 0002558505. Only Original Price £12.99 - a saving of over 50% Stonehenge - Robin Heath Stonehenge - Robin Heath 64 pages. Softback. 125 x 155 mm. All Recycled. Wooden Books Eclipses, sacred geometry, ancient culture and stunning engravings are packed into this beautifully produced, 100% recycled small volume. Robin Heath has a unique viewpoint on the subject - we saw him give a fascinating talk and demonstration to the Ley Hunter Moot.

60. Archaeoastronomy In Peru | MetaFilter archaeoastronomy in Peru March 3, 2007 1038 PM RSS feed for this thread sophisticated Sun cults, according to archaeoastronomy professor Clive Ruggles. http://www.metafilter.com/59146/Archaeoastronomy-in-Peru

skip to main content MetaFilter AskMeFi Projects ... New User Tags: Archaeoastronomy Archaeology Astronomy Calendar ... Solar var federated_media_section = ''; Advertise here: Contact FM Archaeoastronomy in Peru March 3, 2007 10:38 PM Subscribe The Thirteen Towers of Chankillo in Peru may be the Western Hemisphere's oldest known full-service solar observatory, showing evidence of early, sophisticated Sun cults , according to archaeoastronomy professor Clive Ruggles . The 2,300-year-old complex featured 13 towers running north to south along a ridge and spread across 980 feet to form a toothed horizon that spans the solar arc . Last year, another ancient observatory was discovered in Peru by Robert Benfer The Temple of the Fox is 4,200 years old, making it 1,900 years older than the Chankillo site, but wasn't a complete calendar. posted by homunculus (8 comments total) 8 users marked this as a favorite Previous post on archaeoastronomy. posted by homunculus at 10:39 PM on March 3 Nice post homunculus. The authors of the paper, who include Professor Ivan Ghezzi of the National Institute of Culture, Peru, believe the population was an ancient Sun cult and the observatory was used to mark special days in their solar calendar. I am a bit dubious about the use of the word "cult" to describe ancient societies. "Cult" implies a religious practice. Obviously, these people were sophisticated and the sun was as important and as essential to them as our calendar is to us. For modern man, our world revolves around the keeping of time and dates. It is more a practical necessity than a religious practice. Why would it have been different then?

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