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Home ▸ Catalog ▸ |Antiquities| ▸ |Antiquities by Type| ▸ |Amulets||View Options:  |  |  |   

Ancient Amulets

An amulet is a talisman or charm worn by an individual, and believed to have magical powers. Three of the four Egyptian words for amulet come from a word meaning "to guard and protect." Mesopotamian amulets were carved in stone in the forms of animals. Luristan and Amlash produced bronze amuletic animals in the 9th-7th century B.C. Egyptian amulets are the most collected and available of ancient amulets. They were produced from the Pre-Dynastic period through Roman times, a period of about 4500 years, intended to protect the individual both in this life and in the afterlife. Shell and ivory Pre-Dynastic amulets were made depicting hippopotami, antelope heads, lions, dogs, and bulls. By the end of this period, stone amulets were commonly adorned. From the Old Kingdom on, a vast array of amulets of gods, goddess, and sacred animals were produced in many media, including faience. Amulets of protection were inanimate forms such as Ujat, the eye of Horus. The Ujat was used to ward off evil, and for healing. Amulets of assimilation were produced to help the wearer take on qualities that the amulet represented. For example, a hare amulet would confer swiftness of movement and keenness of senses. Amulets of power were inanimate objects that conveyed royal and divine powers, and cosmic associations. A Crown of Lower Egypt amulet, for example, imbued authority and power. The amulets of offerings, possessions, and property acted as the substitutes for the wearer in the afterlife. Roman amulets are often bronze. They depict gods, goddesses, and the erotic phallus, a symbol of fertility worn by the military for good luck. Faience amulets were produced in Roman Egypt and Roman Syria as well. Parthian bronze gazelle amulets were found in the excavations at Dura Europus.

Phoenician (Palestinian Manufacture), 3/4" Glass Head Pendant, 5th Century B.C.

|Glass| |Antiquities|, |Phoenician| |(Palestinian| |Manufacture),| |3/4"| |Glass| |Head| |Pendant,| |5th| |Century| |B.C.|
From the collection of Alex G. Malloy, former dealer in antiquities for 40 years.
AM32371. Phoenician (Palestinian manufacture) glass head pendant, Choice, 1.9 cm (3/4"), white opaque glass face and black circular eyes white dot for chin, black hair top and loop for suspension, double headed with the same on the back side, complete and intact; very rare; SOLD


Egyptian, Beaded Horus Falcon Funerary Ornament, Ptolemaic Period, 304 - 30 B.C.

|Egyptian| |Antiquities|, |Egyptian,| |Beaded| |Horus| |Falcon| |Funerary| |Ornament,| |Ptolemaic| |Period,| |304| |-| |30| |B.C.|
From the collection of Alex G. Malloy, former dealer in antiquities for 40 years.

This beaded Horus Falcon funerary ornament was likely placed on the chest of a mummy sheathed in strands of blue faience beads.
AZ33398. Colorful beaded funerary ornament; cf. Alex G. Malloy, Ancient Art and Antiquities, Summer 1977, 17, Superb, 6 1/2" Horus Falcon with crowned head and spread wings, brightly colored turquoise blue, maroon, white, yellow, and black beads faience beads; intact with original strings; SOLD


Punic (Carthage or Syria Palaestina Coast), Glass Caricature Head Pendant, Late 6th - 5th Century B.C.

|Glass| |Antiquities|, |Punic| |(Carthage| |or| |Syria| |Palaestina| |Coast),| |Glass| |Caricature| |Head| |Pendant,| |Late| |6th| |-| |5th| |Century| |B.C.|
From the collection of Alex G. Malloy, former dealer in antiquities for 40 years.

A recent European auction listed a similar but complete piece with an estimate of 18,000 Euros!
SH32405. Head pendant; cf. Corning Pre-Roman 214, Choice, 1.6 cm (5/8"), core-formed, yellow face and ears, white eyes with blue centers, white blob center of forehead, blue beard, blue and white spiral striped hair band, lower beard, back and loop missing; rare; SOLD


Egyptian, XXII - XXVI Dynasty, Large Faience Amulet of Se Khmet, c. 945 - 525 B.C.

|Egyptian| |Antiquities|, |Egyptian,| |XXII| |-| |XXVI| |Dynasty,| |Large| |Faience| |Amulet| |of| |Se| |Khmet,| |c.| |945| |-| |525| |B.C.|
AS31155. Se Khmet amulet; cf. Lahun II, pl. 68, 1; Petrie Amulets -; 6.3 cm (2 1/2") high, fine aquamarine faience; crazing, Choice, SOLD


Mesopotamian, Ram Figurine Amulet, Late Uruk - Jemdet-Nasr Period, c. 3300 - 3000 B.C.

|Western| |Asiatic| |Antiquities|, |Mesopotamian,| |Ram| |Figurine| |Amulet,| |Late| |Uruk| |-| |Jemdet-Nasr| |Period,| |c.| |3300| |-| |3000| |B.C.|
AS58662. Ram figurine amulet, 29 x 23 mm, Choice, cream calcite, circle-dot eyes and two circle-dots on body, legs curled up, pierced vertically for suspension, from an American private collection, from Alex G. Malloy (1/1/97); SOLD


Egyptian, New Kingdom, Cast Glass Bes Plaque Amulet, 1570 - 1070 B.C.

|Glass| |Antiquities|, |Egyptian,| |New| |Kingdom,| |Cast| |Glass| |Bes| |Plaque| |Amulet,| |1570| |-| |1070| |B.C.|
From the collection of Alex G. Malloy, former dealer in antiquities for 40 years.
AA32468. Bes plaque; cf. Kofler-Truniger 271, line 1, left column (semi-opaque turquoise color, possibly made with the same mold); Petrie Amulets -, Superb!, 1570 - 1070 B.C.; 7/8" blue glass, Bes standing facing in relief; small chip at top but due to rarity still worthy of the finest collection; very rare; SOLD


Phoenician, 1/2" Glass Ram's Head Pendant, 5th Century B.C.

|Glass| |Antiquities|, |Phoenician,| |1/2"| |Glass| |Ram's| |Head| |Pendant,| |5th| |Century| |B.C.|
From the collection of Alex G. Malloy, former dealer in antiquities for 40 years.
AM32373. Phoenician, glass ram's head pendant, 5th Century B.C., Superb, complete and intact, sky blue face, white eyes with blue dots, tiny blue dot for mouth, black top and loop for suspension; very rare; SOLD


Egyptian, Cast Glass Lotus Bud, c. 10th Century B.C.

|Egyptian| |Antiquities|, |Egyptian,| |Cast| |Glass| |Lotus| |Bud,| |c.| |10th| |Century| |B.C.|
From the collection of Alex G. Malloy, former dealer in antiquities for 40 years.
AA32460. Glass lotus bud; none similar found in references or collections examined, Superb!, 1 1/8", sky blue lotus bud in relief, three holes at top for application, small chip at base; of greatest rarity; SOLD


Egyptian, Late Period, Carved Steatite Plaque Amulet, 664 - 332 B.C.

|Egyptian| |Antiquities|, |Egyptian,| |Late| |Period,| |Carved| |Steatite| |Plaque| |Amulet,| |664| |-| |332| |B.C.|
AS31141. Egyptian steatite plaque amulet; Petrie Amulets -, Choice, 664 - 332 B.C.; 2.2 cm (7/8") by 1.7 cm (5/8"), holed for suspension; SOLD


Egyptian, Hyksos Period, Carved Steatite Seal Amulet, 1786 - 1567 B.C.

|Egyptian| |Antiquities|, |Egyptian,| |Hyksos| |Period,| |Carved| |Steatite| |Seal| |Amulet,| |1786| |-| |1567| |B.C.|
An attractive piece in the archetypal style of the Hyksos period.

In Egypt, few seals were actually used to make impressions and seal documents. Although they are almost always holed for stringing, an absence of wear on them shows that they were not usually carried during life, but were engraved to place as amulets with the dead.
AS31142. Hyksos amulet; Petrie Amulets -, Choice, 3 cm (1 1/8") by 2 cm (3/4"), holed for stringing; a few small edge chips; SOLD


Egyptian, Late Period, Red Jasper Cow Amulet, 664 - 332 B.C.

|Egyptian| |Antiquities|, |Egyptian,| |Late| |Period,| |Red| |Jasper| |Cow| |Amulet,| |664| |-| |332| |B.C.|
This amulet was intended to provide a cow for the afterlife.
AES31301. Red Jasper Cow Amulet, cf. Petrie Amulets 63a (larger) and 63b (red steatite); 1.9 cm (3/4") length; legs tied for sacrifice, 664 - 332 B.C.; a few chips, the most significant to the top of the head on the left side; extremely rare; SOLD


Egyptian, New Kingdom, Steatite Plaque Amulet, 1567 - 1085 B.C.

|Egyptian| |Antiquities|, |Egyptian,| |New| || |Kingdom,| |Steatite| |Plaque| |Amulet,| |1567| |-| |1085| |B.C.|
From the collection of Alex G. Malloy, former dealer in antiquities for 40 years.
AA35488. Buff carved steatite plaque amulet; design with lion hunting with gazelle to right, another animal above; holed for stringing; 15 mm long, Choice - Superb, SOLD


Egyptian, Ptolemaic -­ Roman Period, Gilded Beeswax Spinx, c. 100 B.C. - 100 A.D.

|Egyptian| |Antiquities|, |Egyptian,| |Ptolemaic| |-­| |Roman| |Period,| |Gilded| |Beeswax| |Spinx,| |c.| |100| |B.C.| |-| |100| |A.D.|
Many examples of this type of amulet were found in the now famous "Valley of the Golden Mummies," at the Bahariya Oasis in Egypt.
AS31297. 3 cm (1 1/8") long, holed through the head for attachment to the bandages of the deceased along other amulets, Choice, SOLD


Egyptian, Third Intermediate to Late Period, Faience Amulet of Seated Se Khmet, 1085 - 332 B.C.

|Egyptian| |Antiquities|, |Egyptian,| |Third| |Intermediate| |to| |Late| |Period,| |Faience| |Amulet| |of| |Seated| |Se| |Khmet,| |1085| |-| |332| |B.C.|
AS31150. Se Khmet amulet; cf. Lahun II, pl. 68, 6; Petrie Amulets -, Choice, 3.5 cm (1 3/8") high, pale aquamarine faience; SOLD


Egyptian, New Kingdom, Blue Faience Animal Leg Amulet, 1550 - 1050 B.C.

|Egyptian| |Antiquities|, |Egyptian,| |New| |Kingdom,| |Blue| |Faience| |Animal| |Leg| |Amulet,| |1550| |-| |1050| |B.C.|
This is the leg of an antelope, oryx, gazelle, or ibex. It was probably intended to endow its wearer with the animals fleetness of foot or perhaps make him a great hunter of these desert creatures. These animals were also believed ot have regenerative powers: they lived successfully in the desert, overcoming a land of death.
AA33298. Egyptian blue faience leg amulet; see Andrews Amulets p. 60; 34 mm long, fine color, Choice, from the collection of Alex G. Malloy, former dealer in antiquities for 40 years; SOLD


Egyptian, Late Period, Black Hematite Uzat, 712 - 332 B.C.

|Egyptian| |Antiquities|, |Egyptian,| |Late| |Period,| |Black| |Hematite| |Uzat,| |712| |-| |332| |B.C.|
The uzat was the all-seeing eye of Horus. It brought protection for the wearer.
AA33375. Egyptian uzat amulet; cf. Petrie pl. XXV, 138p; 18 mm, carved black hematite, Superb, from the collection of Alex G. Malloy, former dealer in antiquities for 40 years; SOLD


Egyptian, Hyksos Period, Steatite Cowroid, c. 1648 - 1534 B.C.

|Scarabs|, |Egyptian,| |Hyksos| |Period,| |Steatite| |Cowroid,| |c.| |1648| |-| |1534| |B.C.|
From the collection of Alex G. Malloy, former dealer in antiquities for 40 years.
AF33300. Egyptian grey carved cowroid; 15 mm long; rope design on the sides, geometric design on the base, holed for stringing, Choice, SOLD


Egyptian, Terracotta Uzat Mold, New Kingdom, 1567 - 1085 B.C.

|Egyptian| |Antiquities|, |Egyptian,| |Terracotta| |Uzat| |Mold,| |New| |Kingdom,| |1567| |-| |1085| |B.C.|
Found in the spring of 1910 at Assuan, Egypt. Bought by Aik. Khayat in Cairo, Sept 1910. Comes with an old hand-written tag.

From the collection of Alex G. Malloy, former dealer in antiquities for 40 years.
AB33387. Uzat mold, 41 mm long, red-brown terracotta, mold with negative Uzat image, Choice, SOLD


Egyptian, New Kingdom, Paste Glass Uzat, 1567 - 1085 B.C.

|Egyptian| |Antiquities|, |Egyptian,| |New| |Kingdom,| |Paste| |Glass| |Uzat,| |1567| |-| |1085| |B.C.|
The uzat was the all-seeing eye of Horus. It brought protection for the wearer.
AM33374. Egyptian uzat amulet; cf. Malloy Egyptian 203 - 204; 17 mm, dark green glazed black paste glass, finely incised line design, Superb, fine quality, 1567 - 1085 B.C.; from the collection of Alex G. Malloy, former dealer in antiquities for 40 years; SOLD


Egyptian, New Kingdom, Steatite Plaque Amulet, 1567 - 1085 B.C.

|Egyptian| |Antiquities|, |Egyptian,| |New| || |Kingdom,| |Steatite| |Plaque| |Amulet,| |1567| |-| |1085| |B.C.|
From the collection of Alex G. Malloy, former dealer in antiquities for 40 years.
AM35489. Buff carved steatite plaque amulet; lion hunt design with human hunter to right and left, running gazelle above; holed for stringing; 23 mm long, Average condition, large chip, SOLD


Egyptian, 18th Dynasty, Blue Glazed Amen Ram Amulet, 1561 - 1320 B.C.

|Amulets|, |Egyptian,| |18th| |Dynasty,| |Blue| |Glazed| |Amen| |Ram| |Amulet,| |1561| |-| |1320| |B.C.|
From the collection of Alex G. Malloy, former dealer in antiquities for 40 years.
AS33297. Egyptian, amulet of Amen as a couchant ram; cf. Petrie Amulets pl. XXXVIII, 211; 11 mm long, blue glaze steatite, Choice, fine color, hieroglyphics on the base read Amen-Men-Ra-MER; SOLD


Pre-Roman Italy, Italic-Umbrian, Bronze Warrior Amulet, 5th Century B.C.

|Roman| |Antiquities|, |Pre-Roman| |Italy,| |Italic-Umbrian,| |Bronze| |Warrior| |Amulet,| |5th| |Century| |B.C.|
From the collection of Alex G. Malloy, former dealer in antiquities for 40 years.
AS36077. Italic-Umbrian warrior amulet; cf. Comstock & Vermeule 206, cf. Reine Margot 1990-9, 75; Malloy, Auction Sale XLV (19 Mar 1997), 1487; 29mm long, Choice, highly-stylized standing figure of Mars; complete, cracked; very rare; SOLD


Roman Syria Palaestina, Glass Miniature Juglet Amulet, c. 3rd Century A.D.

|Glass| |Antiquities|, |Roman| |Syria| |Palaestina,| |Glass| |Miniature| |Juglet| |Amulet,| |c.| |3rd| |Century| |A.D.|
From the collection of Alex G. Malloy, former dealer in antiquities for 40 years. Ex Robert Haas collection.

In the Ernesto Wolf Collection, Marianne Stern argues the distribution of this type of juglets, from the Holy Land to western Europe, indicates they were produced in Palestine as early Christian amulets and taken as relics or souvenirs from holy areas.
AA32407. Holy Land glass juglet amulet; cf. Kofler-Truniger 204, 2.5 cm (1"), blue glass with a high open handle, magnificent silver and gold iridescence; SOLD


Egyptian, XXVI Dynasty, Faience Amulet of the Hippo-God Ta-weret, 664 - 525 B.C.

|Egyptian| |Antiquities|, |Egyptian,| |XXVI| |Dynasty,| |Faience| |Amulet| |of| |the| |Hippo-God| |Ta-weret,| |664| |-| |525| |B.C.|
Ta-weret was the hippopotamus-god of pregnancy.
AS31148. Egyptian,Ta-weret amulet; cf. Petrie Amulets pl. XL, 236s; Rowe Scarabs pl. XXXI, A29; Lahun II -; 3.8 cm (1 1/2") high, pale aquamarine faience, Choice, 664 - 525 B.C.; SOLD


Roman, Syria Palaestina, Glass Miniature Juglet Amulet, c. 4th Century A.D.

|Glass| |Antiquities|, |Roman,| |Syria| |Palaestina,| |Glass| |Miniature| |Juglet| |Amulet,| |c.| |4th| |Century| |A.D.|
From the collection of Alex G. Malloy, former dealer in antiquities for 40 years. Ex Robert Haas collection. This and a few other ex Haas miniature jug amulets offered here may be ex Kofler-Truniger lot 204. They appear to be some of the same pieces but it is difficult to be certain from the small black and white catalog photo.

"Freestanding zigzag" is a decorative techinque consisting of a freestanding coil, usually zigzagged between the rim of the vessel and the shoulder forming an open lattice free standing above the vessel's neck. On this example it is standing over the body, elevated by two coils.

In the Ernesto Wolf Collection, Marianne Stern argues the distribution of this type of juglets, from the Holy Land to western Europe, indicates they were produced in Palestine as early Christian amulets and taken as relics or souvenirs from holy areas.
AG32442. Holyland glass juglet amulet; cf. Corning III 962 (a gift to the museum from Robert Haas), Kofler-Truniger lot 204, Superb, a true Gem!, 2.5 cm (1"), dark blue glass body with coil at shoulder and another low on the base; clear glass rim, open handle and freestanding zigzag ornamentation forming lattice cage above the body; SOLD


Roman, Syria Palaestina, Glass Miniature Juglet Amulet, c. 3rd Century A.D.

|Glass| |Antiquities|, |Roman,| |Syria| |Palaestina,| |Glass| |Miniature| |Juglet| |Amulet,| |c.| |3rd| || |Century| |A.D.|
From the collection of Alex G. Malloy, former dealer in antiquities for 40 years. Ex Robert Haas collection.

In the Ernesto Wolf Collection, Marianne Stern argues the distribution of this type of juglets, from the Holy Land to western Europe, indicates they were produced in Palestine as early Christian amulets and taken as relics or souvenirs from holy areas.
AA32446. Holyland glass juglet amulet; cf. Kofler-Truniger 204; 2.5 cm (1"), blue glass with a high open handle, magnificent silvery iridescence, SOLD


Roman, Syria Palaestina, Glass Miniature Juglet Amulet, c. 3rd Century A.D.

|Holy| |Land| |Antiquities|, |Roman,| |Syria| |Palaestina,| |Glass| |Miniature| |Juglet| |Amulet,| |c.| |3rd| |Century| |A.D.|
From the collection of Alex G. Malloy, former dealer in antiquities for 40 years. Ex Robert Haas collection. This and a few other ex Haas miniature jug amulets offered here may be ex Kofler-Truniger lot 204. They appear to be some of the same pieces but it is difficult to be certain from the small black and white catalog photo.

In the Ernesto Wolf Collection, Marianne Stern argues the distribution of this type of juglets, from the Holy Land to western Europe, indicates they were produced in Palestine as early Christian amulets and taken as relics or souvenirs from holy areas.
AA32447. Holyland glass juglet amulet, cf. Kofler-Truniger 204 (lot of 15 amulets, one possibly this same piece); 2.8 cm (1 1/8"), Superb!, black, yellow rim and zigzag trail; SOLD


Egyptian, New Kingdom, Green Basalt Heart Amulet, c. 1570 - 1070 B.C.

|Amulets|, |Egyptian,| |New| |Kingdom,| |Green| |Basalt| |Heart| |Amulet,| |c.| |1570| |-| |1070| |B.C.|
The heart was the seat of the power of life. It was guarded after death with special care, mummified separately and with the lungs preserved in a jar placed under the protection of the god Tuamutef. A green stone scarab, was laid in the breast of the deceased where the heart would ordinarily be; this amulet would perform for him the "opening of the mouth," essential to the afterlife.

Although this stone does not appear green, it is a serpentine basalt, a copper ore. Under a microscope copper sulphates are visible in deep recesses. It had a greener tinge when first cut, but most of the green copper on the surface has been removed by removed by millennia in the soil.

The shape is that of the urn which contained the heart, and which is seen in representations of the Weighing of the Heart (against a feather).
AS31289. Heart amulet, cf. Petrie Amulets 7h3; 2.4 mm (1") high; serpentine basalt, SOLD


Egyptian, Old Kingdom, Chalcedony Cowroid, 2613 - 2133 B.C.

|Scarabs|, |Egyptian,| |Old| |Kingdom,| |Chalcedony| |Cowroid,| |2613| |-| |2133| |B.C.|
From the collection of Alex G. Malloy, former dealer in antiquities for 40 years.
AA33369. Cowroid, 11 mm long, carved white chalcedony, Gazelle advancing right design on base, Choice, SOLD


Egyptian, Late Period - Ptolemaic Period, Bronze Figure of Osiris, 664 - 30 B.C.

|Amulets|, |Egyptian,| |Late| |Period| |-| |Ptolemaic| |Period,| |Bronze| |Figure| |of| |Osiris,| |664| |-| |30| |B.C.|
Osiris is the god of fertility, agriculture, the afterlife, the dead, resurrection, life, and vegetation in ancient Egyptian religion. He was classically depicted as a green-skinned deity with a pharaoh's beard, partially mummy-wrapped at the legs, wearing a distinctive atef crown, and holding a symbolic crook and flail. He was one of the first to be associated with the mummy wrap. When his brother Set cut him up into pieces after killing him, Osiris' wife Isis found all the pieces and wrapped his body up, enabling him to return to life. Osiris was widely worshiped until the decline of ancient Egyptian religion during the rise of Christianity in the Roman Empire. Through the hope of new life after death, Osiris began to be associated with the cycles in nature, in particular the sprouting of vegetation and the annual flooding of the Nile River, as well as the heliacal rising of Orion and Sirius at the start of the new year. He became the sovereign that granted all life, "He Who is Permanently Benign and Youthful." Some Egyptologists believe the Osiris mythos may have originated in a former living ruler – possibly a shepherd who lived in Predynastic times (5500–3100 BC) in the Nile Delta, whose beneficial rule led to him being revered as a god. The accoutrements of the shepherd, the crook and the flail, support this theory.
AS30995. Egyptian, Osiris Amulet; cf. Malloy Amulets 157b, Malloy Egyptian 57; height 7 cm (2 3/4"), Collectible condition, original patina, 664 - 30 B.C.; bronze figure of the god Osiris in mummified form wearing Atef-crown with Uraeus, braided beard curved at the tip, holding the royal regalia crock and flail; one-sided (flat reverse); SOLD




  




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REFERENCES

Alex G. Malloy, Inc. Egyptian Art and Artifacts, Summer 1980. (New York, 1980).
Andrews, C. Amulets of Ancient Egypt. (Bath, 1998).
Babelon, E. & J. Blanchet. Catalogue des bronzes antiques de la Bibliotheque National. (Paris, 1895).
Blanchard, R. Handbook of Egyptian Gods and Mummy Amulets. (Cairo, 1909).
Comstock, M. & C. Vermeule. Greek, Etruscan, & Roman Bronzes in the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston. Boston Museum of Fine Arts. (Boston, 1971).
Dayagi-Mendels, M. The Akhziv Cemeteries: The Ben-Dor Excavations, 1941–1944. IAA Reports 15. (Jerusalem, 2002).
Goldstein, S. Pre-Roman Glass in the Corning Museum of Glass. (Corning, 1979).
Petrie, F. Amulets, illustrated by the Egyptian Collection in University College. (London, 1914).
Petrie, F., G. Brunton & M. Murray. Lahun II. (London, 1923).
Rowe, A. A Catalogue of Egyptian Scarabs, Scaraboids, Seals and Amulets in the Palestine Archeological Museum. (Cairo, 1936).
Samson, J. Amarna, City of Akhenaten and Nefertiti. Key Pieces from the Petrie Collection. (London, 1972).
Stern, M. Early Glass of the Ancient World, 1600 B.C. - A.D. 50, Ernesto Wolf Collection. (Ostfildern-Ruit, 1994).
Stern, M. Roman, Byzantine, and Early Medieval Glass, 10 BCE - 700 CE, Ernesto Wolf Collection. (Ostfildern-Ruit, 2001).
Whitehouse, D. Roman Glass in the Corning Museum of Glass, Volume Three. (Rochester, 1997).

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