CPK Posted May 9 · Supporter Author Share Posted May 9 (edited) Fantastic coin @ela126! But... 16 minutes ago, ela126 said: ...I don’t like gold... Edited May 9 by CPK 1 3 2 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
ela126 Posted May 10 · Member Share Posted May 10 4 hours ago, CPK said: Fantastic coin @ela126! But... Hah I just don’t find it challenging, outside of having the capital available to purchase it. I collected American for a long time and assembled the American gold typeset, but the effort only came from deciding how much you wanted to spend for your mint state quality coin. a bit more skill is involved with ancients, but they still seem to be relatively common treasury coins. I much rather chase a rare and higher grade copper or silver example. The shopping/treasure hunting part is the fun part! 6 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Nerosmyfavorite68 Posted May 10 · Member Share Posted May 10 I love gold. Except for my shamefully bad Claudius Aureus I get a lot of joy from my gold issues, even the recent budget ones. Ah, the 'Jerusalem' mint. I picked up one at a 2009 or 2010 coin show from Jon Kern, flipped from Pegasi. There was a small finder's gash, luckily just obscuring the first couple of letters, which knocked down the price. Well done! 3 1 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
CPK Posted May 10 · Supporter Author Share Posted May 10 5 hours ago, Nerosmyfavorite68 said: I love gold. Except for my shamefully bad Claudius Aureus I get a lot of joy from my gold issues, even the recent budget ones. Ah, the 'Jerusalem' mint. I picked up one at a 2009 or 2010 coin show from Jon Kern, flipped from Pegasi. There was a small finder's gash, luckily just obscuring the first couple of letters, which knocked down the price. Well done! I still want to see that aureus! 😉 1 2 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Salomons Cat Posted May 10 · Member Share Posted May 10 (edited) I'm thrilled with my recent acquisition of a denarius showcasing Julia Maesa. At the time this coin was minted, she was approximately 60 years old—an advanced age in ancient Rome. Isn't it intriguing to consider a society predominantly comprised of teenagers and young adults... Quote In ancient Rome, for the two-thirds to three-quarters of the population surviving the first year of life, life expectancy at age 1 is estimated at around 34–41 remaining years (i.e. expected to live to age 35–42), while for the 55–65% surviving to age 5, life expectancy was around 40–45. The ~50% that reached age 10 could expect to reach ~45–50, and the 46–49% surviving to their mid-teens could on average expect to reach around 48–54. (Wikipedia: Demography of the Roman Empire) I particularly appreciate this portrait because she looks like an elderly woman - and with 60 years, that's exactly what she was in ancient Rome. I find this portrait to be exceptionally well-crafted. Julia Maesa, AD 218-224/5. Denarius (20mm, 3.11g, 12h). Rome mint. Struck under Elagabalus, AD 218-220. Rev: Pudicitia seated left, about to draw veil and holding scepter. RIC IV 268 (Elagabalus); Thirion 412; RSC 36. Ex Gorny & Mosch, Auction 216, October 2013 and E-Auction 304, April 2024. Edited May 10 by Salomons Cat 20 2 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Phil Anthos Posted May 10 · Member Share Posted May 10 Yes, a very matronly portrait. That reverse is stunning! ~ Peter 1 1 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
CPK Posted May 10 · Supporter Author Share Posted May 10 1 hour ago, Salomons Cat said: I'm thrilled with my recent acquisition of a denarius showcasing Julia Maesa. At the time this coin was minted, she was approximately 60 years old—an advanced age in ancient Rome. Isn't it intriguing to consider a society predominantly comprised of teenagers and young adults... (Wikipedia: Demography of the Roman Empire) I particularly appreciate this portrait because she looks like an elderly woman - and with 60 years, that's exactly what she was in ancient Rome. I find this portrait to be exceptionally well-crafted. Julia Maesa, AD 218-224/5. Denarius (20mm, 3.11g, 12h). Rome mint. Struck under Elagabalus, AD 218-220. Rev: Pudicitia seated left, about to draw veil and holding scepter. RIC IV 268 (Elagabalus); Thirion 412; RSC 36. Ex Gorny & Mosch, Auction 216, October 2013 and E-Auction 304, April 2024. That is indeed a remarkable portrait! You have an excellent eye for artistic quality. 1 1 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
ewomack Posted May 10 · Supporter Share Posted May 10 Once again, I pressed "buy" on an online coin, so another one is in the mail and on the way. I keep telling myself I'm not going to do that anymore, but to no avail. So, until that new one arrives, this Tiberius III Apsimar from the murky late 7th century (when both the empire and the coins were not in the greatest shape) remains my latest ancient. Tiberius III Apsimar (698-705, struck 698-702), Æ Follis, Syracuse, Obv: no legend, crowned and cuirassed facing bust, holding spear and shield; star to left; Rev: Large M, monogram above (Sear Monogram #42), palm fronds flanking, SCL in exergue; 15-19mm, 2.4g; DOC 32, MIB 79, Anastasi 337, Sear 1395 11 2 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
seth77 Posted May 12 · Member Share Posted May 12 Mallus, mid 3rd century (c. 250) pseudo-autonomous colonial coinage: AE32mm 19.75g copper alloy multiple, minted at Mallus ca. 250 SACRA SINATVS; veiled and draped bust of the Senate (as a female), right MALLO COLONIA; turreted and veiled Fortuna seated on rocks, left, holding ear of corn; on each side, Roman vexillum inscribed S and C; at her feet, two river gods (Pyramos) swimming in different directions RPC IX 1437 21 specs in RPC but conspicuously missing from regular auction offerings. 12 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
MrMonkeySwag96 Posted May 12 · Member Share Posted May 12 (edited) I won three Republican denarii at a Biddr auction, including one with a portrait of Pompey the Great: L Procilius Denarius, 80 BC. AR Denarius (17,3 mm. 3,8 g.). Rome. S C behind laureate head of Jupiter right. Rev. L PROCILI F, Juno Sospita walking right, wielding spear, shield on left arm, coiled serpent at foot right. Crawford 379/1; Sydenham 771; Procilia 1; Sear 306. L Rustius, 74 BC. AR Denarius (19 mm. 3,7 g.). Rome. Helmeted head of Mars right. SC behind head, X beneath chin. Rev. Ram standing right, L RVSTI in exergue. Crawford 389/1; Sydenham 782; Rustia 1; Sear 320. Sextus Pompey, 42-40 BC. AR denarius (17 mm. 3,3 g.). Uncertain mint in Italy. MAG PIVS IMP ITER, bare head of Pompey Magnus right, capis behind head, lituus before. Banker's countermark IV. Rev. Neptune standing left, foot on prow, holding aplustre, between the Catanaean brothers Anapias and Amphinomus walking in opposite directions and carrying their parents on their shoulders. PRAEF (partly ligate) above, CLAS ET ORAE MARIT EX S C (partly ligate) in two lines in exergue. Crawford 511/3a; CRI 334; BMCRR Sicily 7-10; RBW 1785. Edited May 12 by MrMonkeySwag96 13 1 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Dafydd Posted May 12 · Supporter Share Posted May 12 My last venture into owning a Julius Caesar ended badly last year as I had to return the coin as being fake but with superlatives such as made from "high quality bronze metal" , "exceptional craftsmanship", "must have" and an explanation that Julius Caesar played a significant role in Roman history, I bit the bullet and parted with $85 for this Ebay purchase on Friday. It is accompanied by a COA and in a velvet lined case. Normally these type of presentation boxed coins, when originally sold, are priced way above their value, a little like the limited edition "one of only 10,000 that will ever be made" type items sold in tabloid newspapers but in this instance I guess the description limited bids. I looked up Westminster coins and they are still in business and make and sell commemoratives such as this. They have no ancient coins on their website so I guess my purchase was something they ventured into in the past. This is the coin I bought together with the COA and I hope the images reflect the actual coin which should arrive in the next day or so. 12 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Ordinary-Ride-1595 Posted May 13 · Member Share Posted May 13 This dekadrachm arrived at my door last week. It’s one of my favorites in my collection of mostly Greek coins. 12 3 2 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
red_spork Posted May 13 · Member Share Posted May 13 Won at Naville this morning. The quartuncia(quarter uncia) is a new denomination for me Roman Republic Æ Quartuncia(2.69g, 15mm), anonymous semilibral series. 217-215 BC. Head of Roma right, wearing attic helmet / Prow right; above, ROMA. McCabe Group AA; Crawford 38/8 14 3 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Benefactor robinjojo Posted May 13 · Benefactor Benefactor Share Posted May 13 (edited) This is a relatively inexpensive follis of Constantine I, that arrived today. I've been avoiding LRBs over the years, but I have picked up a few recently. I've decided to buy some type coins before the prices get any more ridiculous. This is basically an "as found" example, with most of the find surface still intact. It will remain so, since it is partially masking some apparently ancient scratches on the reverse, to the right. Also, I like the "ancient" appearance of the coin, so why try to make it look like so many other processed (cleaned) coins? As it turns out this coin has a scarcer eagle type on the reverse, a facing eagle. I wasn't aware of that aspect when I purchased it for $35 online, so that is a nice little bonus. Constantine I, AE follis, Rome (RS), 312-13 AD. Facing eagle variety. 22mm, 4.68 grams Edited May 13 by robinjojo 8 1 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Benefactor DonnaML Posted May 13 · Benefactor Benefactor Share Posted May 13 2 minutes ago, robinjojo said: I've decided to buy some type coins before the prices get any more ridiculous for these coins. I'm curious, because I haven't bought any new LRBs in quite some time, and if prices for them have been getting ridiculous I'm not aware of it. So I'll ask if you could please provide some examples of the sort of prices you've seen that you view as as ridiculous. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Benefactor robinjojo Posted May 13 · Benefactor Benefactor Share Posted May 13 I guess, things being relative, I remember when these coins were available in bulk lots. I suppose they still are, in the form of "as found" lots. Here are a few listings that I think are priced on the high side, but this is my perspective of course; they might reflect current trends. https://www.vcoins.com/fr/stores/romae_aeternae_numismatics/136/product/constantine_i_the_great_spqr_optimo_principi_aquila_standards_ric_351_rome/658930/Default.aspx https://www.ebay.com/itm/395387664541?itmmeta=01HXT01KAT46CM0JFAWP7X596C&hash=item5c0ef0f89d:g:AQ4AAOSwg1FlwC7i&amdata=enc%3AAQAJAAAA0HsHiKh%2BFPN1o9owweFGDvlg99i%2BASMjBc9ZDB%2BGJu%2Bljd5skk4AQUyyV5mjuWHNZZUFagLWP1a641p6kgK0ni2HXtdRbhMQ%2Fiq3J9FJw0i1KKhAdCPhOP6HvafeCRimk%2BPqIAm%2B%2Biqwal1Zf2sX6JYJfWF2slbomaNL7nCu3UKuj95fWvrDMAwAy1d20a6kENZXiFsUzk%2BG5R3gwTHe5c7Rlc61G1G1P%2BftDYIJ2R0SZC5NF4b%2FAZmrCkpF4JkFcRbKTsd1S0ckaf9lBqUlGAA%3D|tkp%3ABFBMvLWGwO5j https://www.ebay.com/itm/395315654255?itmmeta=01HXT04SRQAX3S0SP0MX2201QE&hash=item5c0aa62e6f:g:GhcAAOSwf6BlB4jB&amdata=enc%3AAQAJAAAA0HNwp89fdhUST76b0ELBRvIFHYzH1fa2xWtfNfAaxVOgwE2aVcOiZlxlpj2Luk1AScAgNSK%2BRZFw1e6qGuXBrEKdNuL59vtgkVAKV83GIpNjXbRINSCwXnBGXKJiaecSP0u9atkt%2FZQKxeO3UcWP%2F3%2FogWCXZMAf9mhuyQiYBOJ1Tq1kBDpoeMaOLukkVHGn8agLpfzcgakbfES5hbrNI9hD%2B0levLdkE2Fu%2BRYaDPrhlu%2BQlkYDFQWfqAOsxK7MT6WpVz5zGnOKlPCDqs0hLHY%3D|tkp%3ABFBMupyTwO5j https://www.ebay.com/itm/395356948628?itmmeta=01HXT082ZKANK9VKQ5C7AP7WBH&hash=item5c0d1c4894:g:m-gAAOSwru5l3obs&amdata=enc%3AAQAJAAAA0LSfVrY46%2BC3n%2BbePgu1vvfGCHj4OlXqtEYaoRdLHwzjQGgKZ%2FzWfi7Igu7K9QV8JT1mMN1LflhenjlJ1n1ahk3ucQ%2BNU1Nq8Q8H%2FXw%2FpO7Ms%2Bh4EPxBiSwC0%2BYsphd0FjGuz7PUZvK%2FKKjRG%2Bh9NfKHSkkw%2BcCt8ahPHwipNh2nLLsed2iSeP4qwSANuR7hQSinCrzphsjYAUmZLlTjXAwYps%2BlZXIwU9awcZF41r4F%2FcDqNmoDzNrJ1OE8juknWpgfzySvNfOJMWC%2BoDwrfUc%3D|tkp%3ABFBM8q-gwO5j 1 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Valentinian Posted May 14 · Member Share Posted May 14 2 hours ago, robinjojo said: https://www.ebay.com/itm/395387664541?itmmeta=01HXT01KAT46CM0JFAWP7X596C&hash=item5c0ef0f89d:g:AQ4AAOSwg1FlwC7i&amdata=enc%3AAQAJAAAA0HsHiKh%2BFPN1o9owweFGDvlg99i%2BASMjBc9ZDB%2BGJu%2Bljd5skk4AQUyyV5mjuWHNZZUFagLWP1a641p6kgK0ni2HXtdRbhMQ%2Fiq3J9FJw0i1KKhAdCPhOP6HvafeCRimk%2BPqIAm%2B%2Biqwal1Zf2sX6JYJfWF2slbomaNL7nCu3UKuj95fWvrDMAwAy1d20a6kENZXiFsUzk%2BG5R3gwTHe5c7Rlc61G1G1P%2BftDYIJ2R0SZC5NF4b%2FAZmrCkpF4JkFcRbKTsd1S0ckaf9lBqUlGAA%3D|tkp%3ABFBMvLWGwO5j Members might like to know how to provide short URLs. The item is found using just the first part: https://www.ebay.com/itm/395387664541 ending with the item number. All the rest is particular to the individual being tracked by eBay. To post such a URL you may go up to the URL line, put your cursor just in front of the question mark at the end of the item number, and pull to the right to block and then delete all the rest of the line. Then hit "return" and it will go to (stay at) the same item, but with the much shorter URL. 4 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Benefactor DonnaML Posted May 14 · Benefactor Benefactor Share Posted May 14 4 hours ago, robinjojo said: I guess, things being relative, I remember when these coins were available in bulk lots. I suppose they still are, in the form of "as found" lots. Here are a few listings that I think are priced on the high side, but this is my perspective of course; they might reflect current trends. https://www.vcoins.com/fr/stores/romae_aeternae_numismatics/136/product/constantine_i_the_great_spqr_optimo_principi_aquila_standards_ric_351_rome/658930/Default.aspx https://www.ebay.com/itm/395387664541?itmmeta=01HXT01KAT46CM0JFAWP7X596C&hash=item5c0ef0f89d:g:AQ4AAOSwg1FlwC7i&amdata=enc%3AAQAJAAAA0HsHiKh%2BFPN1o9owweFGDvlg99i%2BASMjBc9ZDB%2BGJu%2Bljd5skk4AQUyyV5mjuWHNZZUFagLWP1a641p6kgK0ni2HXtdRbhMQ%2Fiq3J9FJw0i1KKhAdCPhOP6HvafeCRimk%2BPqIAm%2B%2Biqwal1Zf2sX6JYJfWF2slbomaNL7nCu3UKuj95fWvrDMAwAy1d20a6kENZXiFsUzk%2BG5R3gwTHe5c7Rlc61G1G1P%2BftDYIJ2R0SZC5NF4b%2FAZmrCkpF4JkFcRbKTsd1S0ckaf9lBqUlGAA%3D|tkp%3ABFBMvLWGwO5j https://www.ebay.com/itm/395315654255?itmmeta=01HXT04SRQAX3S0SP0MX2201QE&hash=item5c0aa62e6f:g:GhcAAOSwf6BlB4jB&amdata=enc%3AAQAJAAAA0HNwp89fdhUST76b0ELBRvIFHYzH1fa2xWtfNfAaxVOgwE2aVcOiZlxlpj2Luk1AScAgNSK%2BRZFw1e6qGuXBrEKdNuL59vtgkVAKV83GIpNjXbRINSCwXnBGXKJiaecSP0u9atkt%2FZQKxeO3UcWP%2F3%2FogWCXZMAf9mhuyQiYBOJ1Tq1kBDpoeMaOLukkVHGn8agLpfzcgakbfES5hbrNI9hD%2B0levLdkE2Fu%2BRYaDPrhlu%2BQlkYDFQWfqAOsxK7MT6WpVz5zGnOKlPCDqs0hLHY%3D|tkp%3ABFBMupyTwO5j https://www.ebay.com/itm/395356948628?itmmeta=01HXT082ZKANK9VKQ5C7AP7WBH&hash=item5c0d1c4894:g:m-gAAOSwru5l3obs&amdata=enc%3AAQAJAAAA0LSfVrY46%2BC3n%2BbePgu1vvfGCHj4OlXqtEYaoRdLHwzjQGgKZ%2FzWfi7Igu7K9QV8JT1mMN1LflhenjlJ1n1ahk3ucQ%2BNU1Nq8Q8H%2FXw%2FpO7Ms%2Bh4EPxBiSwC0%2BYsphd0FjGuz7PUZvK%2FKKjRG%2Bh9NfKHSkkw%2BcCt8ahPHwipNh2nLLsed2iSeP4qwSANuR7hQSinCrzphsjYAUmZLlTjXAwYps%2BlZXIwU9awcZF41r4F%2FcDqNmoDzNrJ1OE8juknWpgfzySvNfOJMWC%2BoDwrfUc%3D|tkp%3ABFBM8q-gwO5j Thanks. The first one definitely seems quite high to me given the condition. I can't comment on the others. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Finn235 Posted May 14 · Member Share Posted May 14 Picked this one up pretty cheap recently I'm too poor to afford a nice Elagabalus Baetl-on-quadriga type, but this one I believe is the only other type to name his God instead of making vague references to "dei soli" Since I was already on the hook to pay $20 for shipping, I added on a couple job lots, which coughed up this fun barbarous Marcus Aurelius, imitating Antioch - the engraver goofed and forgot to mirror the reverse die And a new Roman "key ring" which would have been used to unlock a small chest like a jewelry box 15 1 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
red_spork Posted May 14 · Member Share Posted May 14 My latest, an extremely rare Crawford 45/3 Sestertius. This is the sibling issue to the extremely rare Crawford 45/1 denarius with fully incuse ROMA, thought by some scholars to be the first denarius, a type I am still missing and may never acquire. It also has a quinarius sibling which I will share below. This denomination is tough because there are a handful of these Roma/Dioscuri sestertii but aside from the common Crawford 44/7, all are very rare to unique, so it is always a good day when I can add a new one: Roman Republic AR Sestertius(12mm, 1.08 g). Anonymous. After 211 B.C. Uncertain mint. Head of Roma right, wearing winged helmet ornamented with griffin's head and three-piece visor, earring an necklace; behind, IIS. Border of dots / Dioscuri on horseback riding right, each holding couched spear and wearing chlamys, cuirass and pileus surmounted by star; in relief in linear frame, ROMA. Line border. Crawford 45/3; Russo RBW - Privately purchased from Jason Irving, 28 April 2024, ex Artemide 60E, 3 September 2022, lot 219 Its sibling quinarius, a type I acquired in 2019 which is at best scarce and the most common denomination of the series with more examples and dies known than the denarii and sestertii combined. Note in particular how similar the reverse is. Some sestertius dies have a much closer obverse as well: Roman Republic AR Quinarius(16mm, 2.28 g, 12h). Anonymous. After 211 B.C. Uncertain(perhaps Apulian?) mint. Head of Roma right, wearing winged helmet ornamented with griffin's head and three-piece visor, earring an necklace; behind, V. Border of dots / Dioscuri on horseback riding right, each holding couched spear and wearing chlamys, cuirass and pileus surmounted by star; in relief in linear frame, ROMA. Line border. Crawford 45/2; Russo RBW 180; Sydenham 169. Ex CNG Triton XXII, 1/9/2019, lot 787, ex Alan J Harlan collection, ex Spink Numismatic Circular April 1997, 1404 20 1 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Victrix Posted May 14 · Member Share Posted May 14 6 hours ago, red_spork said: My latest, an extremely rare Crawford 45/3 Sestertius. This is the sibling issue to the extremely rare Crawford 45/1 denarius with fully incuse ROMA, thought by some scholars to be the first denarius, a type I am still missing and may never acquire. It also has a quinarius sibling which I will share below. This denomination is tough because there are a handful of these Roma/Dioscuri sestertii but aside from the common Crawford 44/7, all are very rare to unique, so it is always a good day when I can add a new one: Roman Republic AR Sestertius(12mm, 1.08 g). Anonymous. After 211 B.C. Uncertain mint. Head of Roma right, wearing winged helmet ornamented with griffin's head and three-piece visor, earring an necklace; behind, IIS. Border of dots / Dioscuri on horseback riding right, each holding couched spear and wearing chlamys, cuirass and pileus surmounted by star; in relief in linear frame, ROMA. Line border. Crawford 45/3; Russo RBW - Privately purchased from Jason Irving, 28 April 2024, ex Artemide 60E, 3 September 2022, lot 219 Its sibling quinarius, a type I acquired in 2019 which is at best scarce and the most common denomination of the series with more examples and dies known than the denarii and sestertii combined. Note in particular how similar the reverse is. Some sestertius dies have a much closer obverse as well: Roman Republic AR Quinarius(16mm, 2.28 g, 12h). Anonymous. After 211 B.C. Uncertain(perhaps Apulian?) mint. Head of Roma right, wearing winged helmet ornamented with griffin's head and three-piece visor, earring an necklace; behind, V. Border of dots / Dioscuri on horseback riding right, each holding couched spear and wearing chlamys, cuirass and pileus surmounted by star; in relief in linear frame, ROMA. Line border. Crawford 45/2; Russo RBW 180; Sydenham 169. Ex CNG Triton XXII, 1/9/2019, lot 787, ex Alan J Harlan collection, ex Spink Numismatic Circular April 1997, 1404 Sweet coins! Is the thought these silver sestertii were struck for a very limited time before mass minting denarii/victoriatii. Very interesting if that's the case. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Victrix Posted May 14 · Member Share Posted May 14 Quite an interesting denarius to fill the Galba hole until a nice one of Narbo pops up. The die engraver messed up the central placing of the bust making his backside almost touch the legend while the front has quite large fields. Another propaganda coin of Galba featuring Virtus portraying himself as strong and capable of holding the empire together. GALBA, A.D. 68-69. AR Denarius (3.38 gms), Rome Mint, ca. A.D. July 68-January 69.. Obv: "IMP SER GALBA CAESAR AVG PM" Laureate bust of Galba facing right; Rev:: Virtus standing facing, holding parazonium upwards and leaning on vertical spear. 17 3 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Cordoba Posted May 16 · Member Share Posted May 16 Got a lysias drachm, which pairs well with my bigger elephant hat coin 17 5 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
El Cazador Posted May 16 · Member Share Posted May 16 1 hour ago, Cordoba said: Got a lysias drachm, which pairs well with my bigger elephant hat coin Can we see 2 in trays? 2 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Cordoba Posted May 16 · Member Share Posted May 16 (edited) 2 hours ago, El Cazador said: Can we see 2 in trays? Edited May 16 by Cordoba 16 1 5 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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