41. Archaeological Adventure In Greece Each individual group member will explore web sites chosen to provide you with information on archeology or ancient greece. Because http://www.longwood.k12.ny.us/coram/wq/heotis/heotis.html

Archaeological Adventure in Greece created by Sara Hoopengardner and Katie Heotis Introduction The Task Evaluation Conclusion ... Teacher Page Introduction Welcome to an Archaeological Adventure in Greece! On this adventure you will discover some interesting background information on archaeology and on the ancient civilization of Greece. You will learn what archaeology is, how archaeologists go about their work, and what they uncover on their digs. In addition, you will learn what ancient Greece was like thousands of years ago. You'll read about the culture, religion, government, architecture and other characteristics of ancient Greek life. Get ready to get down and dirty on the adventure of a lifetime! The Task Newsflash! The Process and Resources You will be working together with a group of four students on this adventure. As a group you will complete the assigned task. Each individual group member will explore web sites chosen to provide you with information on archeology or ancient Greece. Because these are real web sites, not pages designed just for this adventure, the reading level might challenge you. Please use an online or classroom dictionary to help you. A link to a glossary of archeology terms has been provided. To begin, each group member will read some general information on both archaeology and ancient Greece. Your teacher will assign you a role and you will follow the specific directions associated with your role.

42. Greece - International Dreamwork Oikonomidis, S. (2001). Prearchaic greece and Dreams, Oneiric Lethargy, Psychic Waking, Political Wakefulness. archeology and arts, 78, 3135. http://dreamtalk.hypermart.net/international/greece_english.htm

Index History of Dreamwork in Greece Dream Research in Greece Dream Groups in Greece Dream Workers in ... Author Dreamwork in Greece A History of Dreamwork in Greece Temple of Apollo Dephi, Greece History of Dreamwork in Greece by Pandelis Perakakis In prearchaic Greece dreams are associated with religious cults directly connected with the worship of the Great Mother Goddess Earth (Gaia). In these early communities dream experiences belong to the capacity of man to communicate with the hyberbatic and the holy. Nocturnal life is not distinguished from daily experience and dreams are considered a transitional state to altered realities belonging to the kingdom of spirits. Before the arrival of the Olympian deities, big cult centers as those of Dodona and Delphi are related with the adoration of the Earth and dreams play a central role in the functioning of religious proceedings. They are used as a path for the revelation of mysteries and the communication with the world of the dead. Incubation (ritual dreaming of healing dreams) is commonly employed as a way to contact the primordial elements of the Earth. Plato Plato was not systematically involved with dreaming although in many cases it is evident that he attributed great significance to it. Since there is not a detailed essay on dreams in his work, we have to abstract his general theory by studying separate pieces of information scattered around his literary work.

43. Greece Travel Greek Islands Cruises Tours Hotels Ithika-Ithaki Ionian Islands Gr his great discovery at Troy, Henrich Schliemann, the father of modern archeology, visited the and then the British until 1864 when it was unified with greece. http://www.harrys-60-greek-islands-guide.com/gig_ithaki_ithika.htm

Greece Travel 60 Greek Islands Travel Tours Cruises Holidays in Greece Info since 1999 "We could talk for days about this vacation. Thanks to Harry's Greece Travel Partners for making this such a great trip! Everything went flawlessly"- The Simeones - USA Hotels Greece Tours Greece Greek Island Cruises Economy Island Hopping ... Greece Taxi Tours Translate this page ITHIKA - ITHAKI IONIAN ISLANDS GREECE Pronunciation: 'ith-i-ka'/Tel. code: 2674/Ithika Port Authority: Tel. 32209/ In summer there are daily ferries from Patras, Lefkada, and Kefallonia's port Sami. Police Vathi, Tel: 32205 Olympic Airlines in Argostoli, Tel: 28808 / 881 Vathi Post Code: 28300 Patra Port Authority: (2261) 277-622 Frikes/Kioni Post Code: 28301 ITHIKA: GENERAL CHARACTERISTICS Ithika lies 2 nautical miles from Cephallonia. Its land mass is 96 sq. km and its coastline 101 km. It has a population of 3,675 people. The island is mountainous and has a rugged coast and good harbors but no really nice sandy beaches wave walker shoes recommended). Its western coast is green while its eastern is rocky and barren.

44. Greece Travel Greek Islands Cruises Tours Hotels Kea-Tzia Cyclades Greece KEA WHERE IN greece MAP. KEA ISLAND MAP. The original Kouros of Kea is in the National archeology Museum in Athens with a copy on display locally. http://www.harrys-60-greek-islands-guide.com/gig_kea_tzia.htm

Greece Travel 60 Greek Islands Travel Tours Cruises Holidays in Greece Info since 1999 "We could talk for days about this vacation. Thanks to Harry's Greece Travel Partners for making this such a great trip! Everything went flawlessly"- The Simeones - USA Hotels Greece Tours Greece Greek Island Cruises Economy Island Hopping ... Greece Taxi Tours Translate this page KEA-TZIA CYCLADES ISLAND GREECE Pronunciation: 'Kay-ah' / Tel. code: 2288 / Port Authority: tel. 21344/ Police: 21100 secondary port of Lavrion by both ferry and high speed catamaran. In summer, hydrofoils connect with Piraeus' Zea Marina, 90 minutes. During the summer there is a daily link to the island of Kithinos, 50 min. Kea may also be reached from Rafina in season. Korissia Port Authority/ Tel: 21-344 Police/ Tel: 21-100 Archeological Museum/ Tel: 22-079 Tourist Info/ Tel: 21-256 Boat Schedules/Tel: 2292-25-249 Health Center: 22200 Post Office/ Tel: 22325 Pharmacy/ Tel: 32240 Gas Station/ Tel: 21400 Flying Dolphins Office Kea/ Tel: 21435 KEA - TZIA : GENERAL CHARACTERISTICS Kea or Tzia is the closest of the Cyclades to Athens. Kea has a land mass of 131 sq. km and a coastline of 81 km. Kea has a population of about 2,000. Only 12 nautical miles from

45. Archeology Based Studies Forum about ancient Hellas/greece,greek mythology,greek theatre,trojan wars,greek art,architecture,olympics,wars,homer,Sparta,Athens,Peloponnesian http://p206.ezboard.com/fgreekhistoryfrm53

"); else document.write(""); // > Greek (Hellenic) History Forum > Archeology Based Studies Invite Friends! Login Register Your Free Account (Required) Search Help ... Need help logging in? Welcome to Greek / Hellenic History Forum. Upodexomai to Ellhniko Istoria forum. Perseus (history) Odyssey (History links) * NO_ Provocations/Extremism/Primitivism/Spamming!!! >>>> * ViolatorsWILLbebanned!!!* Collection of Haimos (Balkans) Discussion Forums: Balkan Illyria (Blkns) Fs BlknCF BlknF BlknHstr ... Ser-HelnUnF Montenegro MonFs MonF SrbMonF BudvaF Serbia SerF SerCF BoHeF Croatia CroF R.Macedonia MacFs MacF Greece GrHeFs GrHeF GrkHist Albania AlbF Turkey TrkF Yugoslavia YuF Bulgaria BlgF Romania RoF Hungary HuF 1 visitor in the last 15 minutes: Members - 1 Guest - Anonymous Topic Replies Last Comment Started By icon legend: Closed Topics New messages jump to: Greek History Discussion Early Helladic Period Minoan Age Mycenaean Age Archaic Greece Classical Greece Hellenistic Period Sparta Athens Trojan War Persian Wars Delian League Athenian Empire Peloponnesian War Spartan Hegemony Theban Hegemony Second Athenian Empire Philip II of Macedon Alexander the Great Alexandrian Empires Roman Period E.Roman/Byzantine Empire

46. Ancient_history the civilization of Knossos and Phaestos. Ancient greece. The Prehistoric archeology of the Aegean. Bronze Age Sites Minoan and Mycenaean http://whhs.cps-k12.org/library/SocialStudies/Ancient_history.html

Information on Ancient History If you are looking for information on Rome, go to the "Latin" section of this website. BOOKS- There are a large number of books on these topics in the Walnut Hills school library. WEBSITES- The following have useful, accurate, appropriate information for your project. However, you NEED TO USE THE BOOKS-THEY CONTAIN MORE EASILY ACCESSIBLE AND AND MORE APPROPRIATE INFORMATION THAN THE WEB. General Information Ur or Sumer Mohenjo Daro or Harappa Memphis, Thebes, or Karnak ... Ancient Greece (Bronze Age) Ancient Greece (Classical) General Information Internet Ancient History Sourcebook - Contemporary accounts and documents about life in ancient Mesopotamian cultures. Ancient Mesopotamia - General information about these cultures. Religion in the Ancient New East - Information about the religions of these cultures Ancient History- Links to hundreds of websites on all aspects of ancient civilization, from the Open Directory Project Major Cities of the Ancient World - Timeline of the major cities of ancient times. History of Plumbing - Since many of these civilizations had great plumbing (better than any that would be available until the Romans), this is a site with lots of interesting (and funny) information about sanitary facilities of ancient times.

47. Museums Of Greece And The Greek Islands The Olympia Archaeological Museum is one of the most important museums in greece. Museums of Lesvos There are actually two museums of archeology in Mytilini. http://www.magicaljourneys.com/GreekCulture/greece-museums.html

GREEK CULTURE Archaeology History Museums ... Greek Language Museums of Greece There are hundreds of museums throughout Greece and the Greek Islands, covering many periods in history, from various points of interest. The Archaeological Museums are obviously some of the finest in the world. Museums and archaeological sites are closed on the following public holidays: New Year's Day, 25 March, Good Friday, Easter Day, 1 May, Christmas Eve and Christmas Day. Archaeological Museum of Delphi The frieze of the treasury is now in the archaeological museum along with many artifacts from the site including the omphalos, the sculptured cone that stood in the exact center of the world and the famous bronze statue of the Charioteer... Olympia Archaeological Museum The Olympia Archaeological Museum is one of the most important museums in Greece. The many galleries are arranged chronologically with separate galleries for the pediment and metope sculptures from the Zeus temple, and artifacts from the Olympic Games. ... Greek Islands Museums of Lesvos There are actually two museums of archeology in Mytilini. The old archeological museum is located close to the statue of liberty at the main harbour and on the corner of Argyri Eftalioti. The museum houses a wonderful collection of archeological finds from around the island ...

48. Archaeological Excavations: Stymphalos, Greece Program is a unique educational and archaeological experience at Stymphalos in greece. for 2002 Science in Context 305 The Idea of archeology; and Religion http://www.ups.edu/intlprogs/overview/arch_dig.html

Archaeological Excavations Stymphalos, Greece UPS students pay University of Puget Sound fees, toward which they may be able to use their financial aid, scholarships and grants. Contact The Office of Financial Aid and Scholarships (253-879-3214) for information on how financial aid is applied toward summer programs and how it may affect award disbursement for the rest of the academic year. Below you will find the basic information about the specific program. Country: Greece Site: Stymphalos University: Archaeological Excavations (affiliated with UPS) Program: University of Puget Sound-sponsored and affiliated program Deadline(s): Study abroad pre-approval application deadline is March 11, 2002. Archaeology Abroad program application deadline is March 11, 2002. Applications can be picked up in the Office of International Programs , Howarth 215, For more information, contact the Office of International Programs Cost includes tuition, housing, board, on-site orientation, support services. Other inclusions to be announced. See program application for specific details. Prerequisites: Completion of Natural World Core requirement by the end of spring semester 2002. Students are also required to attend several class meetings, to be scheduled during spring semester 2002.

49. Crete2001.htm greece and Egypt, we will read Homer’s Odyssey and study Islamic faith and culture. Once abroad we will have lectures in ancient Greek history and archeology http://www4.cord.edu/religion/Crete2001.htm

C oncordia C ollege C redo in C rete Dr. Shawn Carruth, OSB Dr. James Haney COURSES JANUARY 4-May 4 Students will be able to complete four full courses in the 2nd semester program of study in Greece. World Discovery 380 A full course, taken as an elective and team taught by Profs. Shawn Carruth and James Haney with special lectures by Dr. Larry Alderink. In preparation for our study and travel in Greece and Egypt, we will read Homer’s Odyssey and study Islamic faith and culture. Once abroad we will have lectures in ancient Greek history and archeology and have many opportunities to tour archaeological sites, museums, churches, monasteries, and mosques. Religion 318X Women, Religion, and Literature A full course, taught by Prof. Shawn Carruth. The images and status of women in Orthodox and Islamic thought and in Western and Arabic literature will be explored from an interdisciplinary perspective. Attention will be given to the psychosocial and spiritual formation of contemporary men and women. Religion 325 The Christian Tradition I: Communities and Rites A full course, taught by Prof. James Haney. This course will focus on the Byzantine rite Greek Orthodox and the Oriental rite Coptic (Egyptian) Churches in their respective historical and contemporary contexts. Monastic traditions, iconography and architecture, theology and spirituality, and liturgical rites will be examined to assist students in understanding Orthodox Christianity as a constitutive element in Mediterranean culture.

50. Crystallotus.com - Archeology,Planetology,Pyramids - Welcome To Shana’s Amazing Unlock Mysteries of Western; Hemisphere s First Major Metropolis; PYRAMIDS greece; There are more than 16 pyramids spread over greece http://www.crystallotus.com/ezine_archives/Planetology,Pyramids.htm

Paleontology GEOLOGY Permian Extraterrestrial Impact Caused Largest Mass Extinction on Earth Oceans of Kansas Paleontology - Fossils from the Western Interior Sea When whales walked the land New Fossils Suggest Whales and Hippos are Close Kin Woolly Mammoths When mammoths roamed England Greeks Find Million-Year-Old Remains of Elephant Dinosaurs - Reptiles Dinosaurs felt the heat How reptiles survived the big one Gargantuan Ancient Crocodile Snacked on Dinosaurs New Findings Expose T. Rex Secrets ... New Findings Expose T. Rex Secrets Australia Scientists Uncover Australia's Largest Dinosaur "SuperCroc" Fossil Found in Sahara Early Humans When We Arrived Archaeologists unearth oldest traces of humans in Polynesia The Dmanisi Skulls Surprising Finds Bust the Theory of When Humans Left Africa After a few million years of evolution in Africa, hominids developed a new technology - an advanced stone toolkit called Acheulean - about 1.6 million years ago. Better tools led to more efficient hunting and scavenging, which allowed early humans to march out of Africa and begin colonizing the world. Oceans of Kansas Paleontology - Fossils from the Western Interior Sea 12,000-Year-Old Human Hair DNA Has No Match With Modern Humans

51. Specialty Travel Listings for archeology/History in greece BLUE VOYAGE TURKISH TOURS TRAVEL LLC; CRUISECLUB HOLIDAYS; DOLPHIN WORLD TRAVEL; EIS EUROPEAN INCOMING SERVICES; http://www.specialtytravel.com/operators/operator.cgi?act_code=50&geo_code=122

52. Roman News And Archeology Mountain known as a region extraordinarily rich in archeology finds. Thrace Archaeologists excavating a burial mound in northern greece discover fourremarkably http://www.fr-novaroma.com/Archeology/

53. Byblos Ancient Sites, Lebanon Archeology Photos . Long before greece and Rome, this ancient town was a powerful, independent citystate with its own kings, culture and flourishing trade. http://www.lgic.org/en/photos2_byblos.php

Home Photos Archeology / Byblos Lebanon Photos Nature Archeology Byblos Tyre ... Recreation lgic.org Photos Info Lebanese Americans Phoenicians ... Contact Us Ancient/ Historical Sites Byblos Tyre Sidon Beirut Baalbek ... Beit EdDine Byblos (Also Jbeil, Jbail, Jobeil, Gubla, Gebal, Joubeil and Jbel) Byblos is one of the richest archaeological areas in Lebanon and the world, it is one of the top contenders for the oldest inhabited city award. Modern scholars say the site of Byblos goes back more than 10000 years. Its name was the origin of the Greek word "biblion" which means "book", giving us hence "bibliography" and "Bible”. Long before Greece and Rome, this ancient town was a powerful, independent city-state with its own kings, culture and flourishing trade. For several thousand years it was called "Gubla" and later "Gebal", while the term "Canaan" was applied to the coast in general. In 1200 BC, the Greeks gave it the name "Phoenicia", referring to the coastal area. And they called the city "Byblos" (Papyrus in Greek), because this commercial center was important in the papyrus trade. Under the domination of the Egyptian Pharaohs in the 3rd and 2nd millennium BC, Byblos was a commercial and religious capital of the Phoenician coast.

54. Archeology - Encyclopedia Article About Archeology. Free Access, No Registration It has its roots in the salvage archeology undertaken throughout North America before the Virgin), the most famous surviving building of Ancient greece and one http://encyclopedia.thefreedictionary.com/Archeology

Dictionaries: General Computing Medical Legal Encyclopedia Archeology Word: Word Starts with Ends with Definition Archaeology (or archeology ) is the scientific study of past human cultures For other uses of culture see Culture (disambiguation). Definitions The word culture comes from the Latin root colere, (to inhabit, to cultivate, or to honor). In general it refers to human activity; different definitions of culture reflect different theories for understanding, or criteria for valuing, human activity. In 1952 Alfred Kroeber and Clyde Kluckhohn compiled a list of over 200 different definitions of culture in their book, Culture: A Critical Review of Concepts and Definitions Click the link for more information. through the recovery, documentation and analysis of material remains, including architecture This article is about architecture as referring to buildings; for other meanings of the word see computer architecture, software architecture, information architecture Architecture is the art and science of designing buildings. A wider definition would include within its scope the design of the total built environment, from the macrolevel of town planning, urban design, and landscape to the microlevel of furniture and product design. Architecture, equally importantly, also refers to the product of such a design. Click the link for more information.

55. Greece Holidays Experiences Greek Islands Holidays Vacations Greece If you would like to share with us your holiday memories of greece, please write From here we had a visit to the archeology museum to see the original frescos http://www.aroundgreece.com/greece-holidays-experiences.html

Skip Over Navigation TRAVEL - GREECE - HOLIDAYS - GREEK ISLANDS - HOTELS - OLYMPICS 2004 ATHENS Shop Around Greece - Travel Guides and Books for Holidays in Greece YOUR HOLIDAYS AND EXPERIENCES IN GREECE We would love to hear from you to share with us your holidays and experiences in Greece and the Greek Islands. Below are a small section of people's comments, views and experiences of their holidays in Greece. If you would like to share with us your holiday memories of Greece, please write to us, so that we can include your comments here. (Photographs are also welcome). I arrived in Corfu on 3 July 2001 for a two night stay. We stayed at the Hotel Divani and it was so nice. Fantastic buffet breakfast and dinner, great pool area with bar service. The trip into the city to shop was great and even better was the caique cruise we took. We spent the morning doing water sports and the rest of the day including lunch sailing around little islands and dropping off to jump into the water, it was fantastic. On our two nights we had such a great time. One night we spent at a greek taverna and that was a lot of fun the other we went to a series of clubs and pubs, one being the Palace and that was so much fun.

56. Athens, Greece, February, 2001 - Temple Of Mank has survived and is in many ways the core of modern greece, containing a some hours, and despite being exhausted I went to the National archeology Museum to http://www.juyayay.com/interzone/06.html

@import "../includes/layout.css"; News From the Interzone: Athens, Greece, February 2001 Well now, what can be said about Athens? So many thousands of tomes have been written about the renowned city of Pericles, Socrates, Lysias, Demosthenes, Aristophanes, Euripides, Thucidydes, Aristotle and Plato, et tanti alii... Athens, sacred to the goddess Athena, goddess of artifice and craft, in many ways the birthplace of democracy, and central to the origin of so many of the basic institutions of western man. Indeed verily the name resounds with suggestions of past glory and recalls the enormous achievements of the inhabitants of that small town of Attica in the fifth and fourth centuries b.c.e. Who has not heard of Athens? Who is unaware of her? Well in any case things have progressed as they have and there is no turning back for Athens as she enters a new millennium. Certainly the Olympics can only be a good thing for Athens as I don't really see how the city could get much worse short of being ruled by the Talibanbut it will likely be a nightmare scenario for athletes and spectators alike. Well they claim they are on schedule in their preparations but I remain skeptical. In any case, I can foresee that doing away with such ingrained customs is going to be a problem for the Olympics committeefor now they are just hoping to have enough bedsas it is, Athens is pretty well booked for

57. The Ancient World Web: Archaeology More A general archeology discussion board to discuss any topic of interest in archeology. Guide to the Classical World Illustrated Sites of greece and Italy http://www.julen.net/ancient/Archaeology/

@import "http://www.julen.net/ancient/ancient-adv.css"; The Archaeology Index Subcategories Archaeoastronomy Biblical Discoveries Megaliths ... Underwater The Links Aegean Prehistory Web Resources A meta-index focused solely on Aegean prehistory. [Last Site Update: 28-Aug-1999 Hits: 4000 Rating: 7.41 Votes: 12] Rate It Aerial Archaeology (Francesca Radcliffe) Francesca Radcliffe's collection of aerial photography is fantastic. Her goal is to identify the archaeological features seen, map them, and share the information with scholars, students, and landowners. [English] [Last Site Update: 15-Jun-2001 Hits: 2650 Rating: 8.33 Votes: 3] Rate It Alamannenmuseum Ellwangen The Alamannenmuseum Ellwangen focuses on the archaeology of 260 AD to 750 AD in Southern Germany [German] [Last Site Update: 8-Nov-2000 Hits: 748 Rating: 10.00 Votes: 5] Rate It An Archaeologist's Diary Glimpse at the life of a real archaeologist who works in Egypt and the Sudan... and more (photos, history, travel)! [English] [Last Site Update: 14-Nov-2002 Hits: 1345 Rating: 8.33 Votes: 3] Rate It Anasazi Heritage Center This museum website offers up information about the museum itself, virtual exhibits about ancient Anasazi villages and artifacts, and a nicely done FAQ about the Anasazi. [English]

58. Greece 'a La Ricardo what I call a Legacy by the way all historical structures in greece display a so were all the studies related to history, art, archeology, paleonthology and http://www.ricardonavarro.com/greece/

If you have DSL wait for Haris Alexiou's SYNAYLIA to load, Greece's top pop female vocalist, from Live I+II Greece 'a la Ricardo Trip # 1 (10/03/2003 - 10/18/2003) Trip #2 (01/14/ 2004 - 01/25/2004) (Coming Soon) For many years I had dealt with the idea of going to Greece. I made my decision this year and went and visited. The following is not only a summary of the trip but it can be used as a reference for your own trip. The stories and reccounts of events are real and to the best of my recollection. PREPARING FOR THE TRIP Information: I found many interesting web-sites with information about Greece, however, the most helpfull web-site that I found was " Matt Barrett's Guides to Greece " I must thank him for the accuracy and the simple presentation of the information, as well as the variety and simplicity of use of his web-site. Most other "corporate" web-sites are either too general or too impersonal. Hotel : after reviewing the information in several websites and listening to the advice of several friends I chose to make a reservation for a hotel using the internet. It was difficult not knowing the city and having to choose a hotel from just reading reviews and looking at pictures. But after searching in several websites

59. Memories Greece Main A few months ago, I made my own journey to greece. and I remember how he educated himself and mailordered magnificent books on history and archeology, and how http://www.travelearn.com/mem_greece_main.htm

TraveLearn participant "Memories of....." Many tour companies can send you to the places that you expect to go and show you the things that you expect to see on a trip, but without contact with local people, and informative interpretive guides and resource people these experiences often feel as empty as if you had only viewed them on television. Here's how a past participant described TraveLearn's Greece program. Return to "Memories..." Index page MEMORIES OF GREECE The silence is overwhelming. No motors. No horns. Not even the humming of electric wires. Just silence. It sinks into your soul and your body feels it -ahhh, yes! The peace of complete silence. We are standing in the courtyard of the Monastery of the Transfiguration atop a formidable rock pinnacle, only large enough for this one building. The location: central Greece where our 14 member TraveLearn tour is visiting Meteora, home of the astounding 24 Byzantine monasteries that were built about 600 years ago on the top of almost inaccessible perpendicular rocks. Today, five remain open with only a handful of monks in each, still reveling in the sanctuary of solitude. We are on the third day of our tour to classical Greece, and this rainy visit to Kalambaka, some five hours by coach from Athens, to see the mountainous and breathtaking beautiful countryside is cut short by a dense fog that rolls in on short notice. Helen, our guide, is apologetic that we have only had a short time to view what one brochure calls "these gray stalagmites rising towards the sky ... nature's gift to the pious who, driven by faith, have opted for solitude and a life of worship." There are places in the world that simply inspire, and Meteora is one of those places. It would be on my "must see" list for any visit to Greece, if only for a short glimpse such as we have had.

60. Informationsphere.com: Mycenae, Greece Related Terms. archeology greece Schliemann, Heinrich This section refers to internal documents within informationsphere.com. Related Web sites. http://www.informationsphere.com/html/4297.htm

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