The World's Oldest (Yet) Known Paintings

Tee hee hee.  These ARE the oldest, until they discover some more...  Some day, they'll get it right. But until then, sigh.

Story from Gizmodo.com
Jeus Diaz, February 7, 2012

These Are the Earliest Human Paintings Ever

According to new dating tests, these are the first paintings ever made by humans. They are seals painted more than 42,000 years ago, located in the Cave of Nerja, in Málaga, Spain. And they may change our ideas about humanity's evolution. [Evolution?  Bwwwwaaaaahhhhaaaaaaaa!  On the other hand, how the hell did anyone identify these as "seals?"  I just thought they were fish, or maybe pigs without feet...]

Until now, archeologists thought that the oldest art was created during the Aurignacian period, by modern humans. But these are way older, way more primitive than the ones in Chauvet-Pont-d'Arc Cave, the 32,000-year-old paintings featured in Herzog's Cave of Forgotten Dreams.

According to the latest dating of the charcoal found next to the paintings—used either to make the paintings or illuminate them—these seals may have been made more than 42,300 years ago. In fact, they may be as old as 43,500 years.

It's a mindblowing academic discovery, according to project leader José Luis Sanchidrián, professor at the University of Córdoba, one that can revolutionize our understanding of our history, culture and evolution:

Our latest discoveries show that neanderthals decorated their bodies with paint and had an aesthetic sense, and that's a scientific revolutions because, until now, [we] homo sapiens have attributed our selves every achievement, showing [the neanderthals] almost like monkeys.

We thought art history was exclusive to evolved humans [but that "evolved" in quotes, of course, har!], that our sensibility was "an intimate part of ourselves, the sapiens, because we think we are the thinkers." This discovery, if confirmed with further testing, proves this sapiens-centric idea wrong.

According to Sanchidrían, all the available scientific data shows that these pictures could only have been made by Homo Neanderthalensis instead of Homo Sapiens Sapiens, something completely unthinkable until this finding. [Surprise, surprise!] "The charcoals were next to the seals, which doesn't have any parallelism in paleolithic art" said the professor, "and we knew that neanderthals ate seals." And there is no proof of homo sapiens in this part of the Iberian Peninsula.

Researchers think that this cave was one of the last points in Europe in which neanderthals—who lived from 120,000 to 35,000 years ago—sought refuge, escaping the push of the Cro-Magnon, the first earliest homo sapiens to reach Europe. [Cueva de Nerja via Diario de Córdoba—In Spanish]

Er,  obviously these researchers have not kept up with the latest news on the subject.  Geez, they need to read this blog, darlings!

A Quick Slide Tour of Madrid and Toledo!

I'm tired - stayed up way too late last night and tonight I'm done in; I'm going to turn in shortly.  I spent the earlier part of the evening putting together this slide presentation at Smilebox of Mr. Don's and my trip to Madrid and our day-trip to Toledo, and in-between times I put together a new lamp that I purchased from Jacques Pennee' on clearance, specfically to sit on my bedside table.  I love it! 

Only, in the meantime, I decided to change the color-scheme in my bedroom.  Oh oh.  So now, not sure what I'm going to do with the lovely new lamp that is definitely BROWN toned. I'm switching from beige, tan and cream tones (with some grey) to black and white (with some grey, because the carpet is grey and I can't afford to replace it any time soon) to coordinate more closely with the Sears paint I bought eons ago called "Powder Puff" in a satin finish that was put on the walls a little over 2 years ago by Kevin, my wonderful former handy-man.  I swear to you, I was aiming for a true creamy white.  Instead I got - well, not sure, exactly....

There is a definite under-tone to "Powder Puff" but I'm not sure what it is -  only that it sure clashes with my antique white with black toile drapes!  Damn!  So, those will be moved to the guest room where the walls were painted a Sears "Antique White" in satin finish some 19 years or so ago.  They will probably go much better in that room.

In my bedroom, "Powder Puff" does seem to go better with my Jacqlyn Smith "Today" toile  comforter in a true white and black that I bought more than 2 years ago and it's no longer available!   Can't get sheets to match! But there's the comforter, pillow shams and bed skirt.and I'm adding a pure white mesh canopy over the bed just for the hell of it that I recently purchased at Overstock.com.  Going over Niagra Falls, for sure, well, that's the way it goes sometimes.  Whatever, arrrgggghhhh!

Here's the slideshow!

Slideshow customized with Smilebox

Priceless Indian Find and Yet More Destruction of Ancient Sites

From dawn.com
February 7, 2012
Rare Indus seal discovered in Cholistan (excerpted)

LAHORE, Feb 6: The Punjab University archaeology department has discovered a rare Indus seal in steatite material with carved figure of Ibex with two pictographs from Wattoowala, Cholistan, during a survey of different sites near Derawar Fort along the ancient bed of River Hakra.

(Not a good image, unfortunately) The seal dates back to 2500-2000 BC.

The seal has been discovered by a six-member team of archaeologists headed by PU archaeology department chairman Dr Farzand Masih, who has just concluded a Unesco-funded US$26,000 project “Sui-Vihar Excavations and Archaeological Reconnaissance of southern Punjab”.

Dr Masih told Dawn that the discovery would open new dimensions for scholars. The seal has a perforated boss in the back with variant style from Harappan seals showing the regional influence and perhaps a separate identity in the Harappan domain. The seal is almost square in shape and slightly broken from the right side but figure of Ibex is almost intact. The muscles, genitalia, hooves and tail of the Ibex were engraved artistically with high proportion of skill and craftsmanship.

Dr Masih said the team had also combed the Cholistan desert in the vicinity of Derawar Fort. Prior to that, he said, Sir Aural Stein and Henry Field had conducted the survey in 1941 and 1955, respectively. After the Independence, he said, Dr Muhammad Rafique Mughal had conducted an extensive survey during 1974-77 and discovered altogether 424 settlements on a 24-32 km wide strip on both sides of the dry bed of Hakra River.

He said the Mughals’ work in Cholistan had established a new dimension in the understanding of Indus cultures in Cholistan but unfortunately any indigenous or foreign scholar could not precede his work further even after three decades. Consequently, he said, the PU took the gigantic task of exploring the sites in spite of the inhospitable climatic conditions and surveyed some 25 sites in Cholistan Desert, which eventually led to the discovery of the rare Indus seal.

During explorations in Cholistan, the archaeology department chairman told Dawn that the team had also recorded flagrant violation of the Antiquities Rules to the cultural mounds which had been subjected to the worst human vandalism. “The land grabbers and other mafias have brutally murdered the cultural heritage while sinking tubewells on the mounds and ploughing the mounds to convert them into farm lands,” he said.

Dr Masih said the private land owners had sold the land including the cultural mounds and now the attitude of the new buyers towards the heritage was very hostile and it was feared that if no concrete steps were taken to safeguard the relics of the past, it might meet the fate of ruins of Harappa that suffered colossal damage during the laying of Lahore-Multan railway track.

“The entire scenario shows the dexterity of the investors and the pathetic attitude of the agencies responsible for cultural heritage of Pakistan,” he observed.

Short Sighted Policies: Destruction of Archaeological Sites in China

I can't begin to tell you how much this pisses me off!  Once lost, this heritage is gone forever.  We can never, ever EVER get it back.

From Popular Archaeology
Census Declares Thousands of China’s Heritage Sites “Disappeared”
By Heritage on the Wire Tue, Feb 07, 2012

The results are in from China’s most recent national heritage census — the first in more than 20 years — and they’re not good.

According to the State Administration of Cultural Heritage (SACH), around 44,000 of China’s 766,722 registered heritage sites have completely disappeared, while approximately a quarter of those remaining are either “poorly preserved” or “in a state of disrepair.” No sites were specifically mentioned in the census, but the study included ancient ruins, temples and other cultural relics.

According to Liu Xiaohe, deputy director of the survey, economic construction is among the biggest reasons for the destruction. Many of the vanished sites were completely unprotected or ignored by protection units overseeing national and provincial cultural relics, thereby allowing their demolition in favor of construction projects. In addition, some heritage sites were destroyed without explanation.

Meanwhile, a recent Guardian article reported on the increasingly sophisticated looting gangs that have devastated China’s heritage sites, with a national network of as many as 100,000 looters working to serve international dealers and collectors. According to the report, the thieves use dynamite and sometimes bulldozers to break into the ruins, then search and pillage using night vision goggles and oxygen canisters.

One archaeologist whose teams researched more than 900 tombs in Shaanxi province found that almost every one had been raided. (The SACH survey additionally deemed Shaanxi province the hardest-hit region, with more than 3,500 cultural sites having vanished.)

“Before, China had a large number of valuable ancient tombs, and although it was really depressing to see a tomb raided, it was still possible to run into a similar one in the future,” said Wei Zheng, a Peking University archaeologist, in the Guardian article. “Nowadays too many have been destroyed. Once one is raided, it is really difficult to find a similar one.”

Reports like these appear in stark contrast to China’s recently adopted guideline to promote cultural development. Although the guideline focused mainly on boosting China’s soft power and producing new movies, music, books and art, the tragic loss of thousands of cultural relics does not correlate with cultural development.

News Source: Global Heritage Fund
See more about the Global Heritage Fund at www.globalheritagefund.org.

Paul Michael Home

Whew - finally!  I can write about the Paul Michael Company and how fab, fab, fabulous they were to me in arranging an order of - feathers!  Yes, feathers!

But, darlings, not just any kind of feathers.  Hell no.  These are the most gorgeous feathery things I've ever seen, including on the costumes of those famous Las Vegas Show Girls, Bambi Darling and Kandi Kane, who used to write witty and informative articles related to chess and sex and, er, chess, which is a very very sexy game (you must, of course, give it a chance to develop...).  In fact, these are the feathers - HERE!

Okay, just to remind you how absolutely incredibly beautiful Laura Orr's Christmas Tree was -- and the Goddess made sure I stumbled across it :)

I can't sing the praises of the Paul Michael Home Company enough, especially Samantha, who was so wonderful in emails and on the telephone when I finally was able to call her (after the Holiday) to place my small order.  She was just wonderful through many emails and one missed phone connect.

In due course, the feathers arrived!  In this big long, jerry-rigged box that was perfectly intact despite having traveled from Arkansas via UPS (not exactly the smoothest ride...)

I haven't open the box.  I'm going to wait until - CHRISTMAS 2012!!!!

Many many wonderful thank-yous to Samantha and the Paul Michael Company for their great customer service.  That's what I love -- real, actual people doing real, actual things for you and being glad to do it -- and I hope you will, too.  Please check out their fab website and order some things!  There's lots to choose from. You'll be glad you did, darlings!

Harappan Finds at Ropar?

From Archaeo News at stonepages.com
5 February 2012

Pottery from 1900 BCE discovered in India

Hallmark pottery dating back to 1900 BCE has been discovered during the recent excavations in Rupnagar (Punjab, India). The Archaeological Survey of India, which recently started excavating the site after a gap of 56 years, has recovered fragments of geometrical designs dating back to the Harappan era.

  Ropar is situated on a high ancient mound overlaying the Shiwalik deposition on the left bank of the river Satluj where it emerges into the plains. It has yielded a sequence of six cultural periods or phases with some breaks from Harappan times to the present day. The first excavations at the site were carried out by Dr. Y.D. Sharma of the Archaeological Survey of India. The migration of people from Harappa to Ropar has been postulated through the lost Saraswati River to the Satluj as both rivers once belonged to

  After more than five decades, archaeologists say further digging may allow them to discover typical Harappan culture findings. "We have so far found the contemporary, regional elements, but there is a possibility of discovering typical Harappan culture items," said superintending archaeologist V.N. Prabhakar.

   Experts say once the excavations are over, they will use scientific methods to establish the dietary pattern of the Asian population that lived there.

Edited from The Asian Age (2 February 2012)

2012 Moscow Open: National Cup - Men (A Group)

The winner, and the chess femmes' final standings that I was able to pick out of the long list of players (190).  My apologies to any female players I may have left off the list.

Moscow Open 2012 A

Final Ranking after 9 Rounds

Rk.		Name	FED	Rtg	Pts.	TB1	TB2	TB3	Rp
1	GM	Lysyj Igor	RUS	2633	7,5	50,5	6	38,5	2847

38

IM

Gunina Valentina

RUS

2510

5,5

46,5

5

29,5

2512

76

WGM

Girya Olga

RUS

2399

5

40

3

26

2437

126

WGM

Cori T Deysi

PER

2415

4

37,5

4

22

2331

145

WIM

Saduakassova Dinara

KAZ

2191

3,5

38

2

18,5

2301

151

WFM

Petrukhina Irina

RUS

2202

3,5

35,5

2

13,5

2219

173

WFM

Baraeva Irina

RUS

2165

2,5

36

2

10

2110

2012 Moscow Open: College Grandmaster Cup (Women)

Final standings crosstable:

№	Name				1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	10	Total	Place
1	Padmini, Rout	WGM	2383	IND		1/2	1/2	1	0	1/2	1	1	1/2	0	5	5
2	Batsiashvili, Nino	WGM	2426	GEO	1/2		1	1/2	1	1/2	1	1	1/2	1	7	1
3	Bulmaga, Irina	WIM	2360	ROU	1/2	0		0	0	1/2	1	0	1	0	3	8
4	Kashlinskaya, Alina	WGM	2389	RUS	0	1/2	1		1/2	0	1	1	0	1/2	4,5	7
5	Goryachkina, Aleksandra	WIM	2333	RUS	1	0	1	1/2		0	1	1	1/2	1/2	5,5	4
6	Ziaziulkina, Nastassia	WIM	2290	BLR	1/2	1/2	1/2	1	1		1	1/2	1	1/2	6,5	2
7	Severina, Maria		2185	RUS	0	0	0	0	0	0		1	1/2	0	1,5	10
8	Drozdova, Dina		2242	RUS	0	0	1	0	0	1/2	0		0	0	1,5	9
9	Pustovoitova, Daria	FM	2303	RUS	1/2	1/2	0	1	1/2	0	1/2	1		1/2	4,5	6
10	Szczepkowska-Horowska, Karina	WGM	2377	POL	1	0	1	1/2	1/2	1/2	1	1	1/2		6	3

2012 Moscow Open: National Cup - Women (Group B)

Final standings from the National Cup (B Group - Women):

Moscow Open 2012 B

Final Ranking after 9 Rounds

Rk.		Name	FED	Rtg	Pts.	TB1	TB2	TB3	Rp
1	IM	Romanko Marina	RUS	2389	7,5	51,5	6	38,5	2507
2	WGM	Huang Qian	CHN	2389	7	57,5	5	38,5	2522
3	WGM	Charochkina Daria	RUS	2358	7	54	6	37,5	2468
4	WGM	Kovanova Baira	RUS	2383	7	54	5	37	2450
5	WGM	Mirzoeva Elmira	RUS	2214	7	53	6	37	2461
6	IM	Atalik Ekaterina	TUR	2481	7	52	5	38	2446
7	WGM	Paikidze Nazi	GEO	2411	7	51	6	38	2444
8	WIM	Fominykh Maria	RUS	2253	6,5	52	6	37	2382
9	IM	Galojan Lilit	ARM	2366	6,5	51,5	5	32,5	2325
10	IM	Bodnaruk Anastasia	RUS	2419	6,5	48,5	6	31,5	2300
11	WIM	Tarasova Viktoriya	RUS	2294	6,5	48	5	33	2315
12	WGM	Burtasova Anna	RUS	2263	6,5	47	6	33	2323
13	WFM	Gvanceladze Anna	RUS	2172	6,5	47	5	32	2313
14	WGM	Manakova Maria	SRB	2319	6,5	46,5	5	33	2277
15	WIM	Ivakhinova Inna	RUS	2291	6,5	44	6	32	2214
16	IM	Munguntuul Batkhuyag	MGL	2452	6	52	4	31,5	2301
17	WGM	Ambartsumova Karina	RUS	2315	6	50,5	4	34,5	2322
18	WGM	Karnaukhova Elmira	RUS	2328	6	48	6	33	2299
19	WIM	Ivkina Olga	RUS	2275	6	46,5	5	32	2241
20	WGM	Doluhanova Evgeniya	ARM	2285	6	46,5	5	30,5	2250
21	WFM	Bivol Alina	RUS	2148	6	45,5	4	32	2171
22		Sukhareva Evgeniya	RUS	2212	6	45	6	31	2193
23	WIM	Nakhbayeva Guliskhan	KAZ	2284	6	45	4	32	2225
24	IM	Savina Anastasia	RUS	2337	6	44,5	6	30	2186
25		Wang Jue	CHN	2388	6	44,5	4	27,5	2204
26	WIM	Timofeeva Ekaterina	RUS	2277	6	43,5	5	31	2210
27	WIM	Bezgodova Svetlana	RUS	2100	6	39	6	27	2134
28	WFM	Baciu Diana	MDA	2206	6	38	5	27,5	2102
29	WFM	Zhai Mo	CHN	2191	5,5	51,5	5	32,5	2330
30	WFM	Cheremnova Tamara	RUS	2260	5,5	49,5	4	32,5	2218
31		Makarenko Alexandra	RUS	2078	5,5	47	5	31,5	2284
32		Xu Huahua	CHN	2134	5,5	47	4	27,5	2203
33	WGM	Strutinskaya Galina N	RUS	2298	5,5	45,5	5	28,5	2127
34	WGM	Grabuzova Tatiana	RUS	2340	5,5	44,5	4	29	2172
35	WFM	Grigoryeva Olga A	RUS	2146	5,5	44,5	4	28	2192
36	WFM	Enkhtuul Altanulzii	MGL	2211	5,5	44	3	29,5	2169
37	WFM	Nikitina Elena	RUS	2104	5,5	43,5	5	25	2043
38	WFM	Kostrikina Anna	RUS	2185	5,5	42	5	29	2098
39	WCM	Dordzhieva Dinara	RUS	2033	5,5	42	4	27	2107
40	WIM	Kharmunova Nadejda	RUS	2215	5,5	41	4	25	2059
41		Gubernatorova Lyudmila	RUS	2284	5,5	39,5	5	24,5	2027
42	WFM	Suslova Alena	RUS	2221	5,5	39,5	4	24,5	2053
43	WFM	Bogumil Tatiana	RUS	2127	5,5	38,5	4	24,5	1959
44		Zizlova Sofia	RUS	2161	5,5	38	5	26,5	2057
45	WFM	Shulakova Svetlana	RUS	2099	5	53	3	29	2226
46	WFM	Styazhkina Anna	RUS	2090	5	51	5	29	2180
47	WIM	Krasenkova Ilena	RUS	2131	5	48	4	27,5	2213
48	WFM	Grigorian Marine	RUS	2205	5	47,5	5	31	2205
49		Kostitsina Liubov	RUS	2043	5	47,5	5	29	2198
50		Khazieva Elza	RUS	2035	5	47,5	4	29	2159
51	WFM	Kineva Ekaterina	RUS	2096	5	45,5	4	27	2177
52	WFM	Kisteneva Liza	RUS	1989	5	45,5	3	26,5	2114
53	WIM	Baraeva Marina	RUS	2187	5	45	4	25,5	2041
54	WGM	Borisova Elizaveta	RUS	2219	5	44	5	27	2071
55	WGM	Shaydullina Sandugach	RUS	2215	5	44	3	28	2108
56		Sviridova Vlada	RUS	2070	5	43,5	3	27	2122
57	WIM	Bezgodova Maria	RUS	2226	5	42,5	2	27,5	2070
58	WFM	Tomnikova Lidia	RUS	2074	5	42	5	25	2066
59	WIM	Davletbayeva Madina	KAZ	2236	5	42	4	27,5	2049
60	WIM	Abdumalik Zhansaya	KAZ	2119	5	41,5	4	23,5	2004
61	WIM	Butuc Maria	RUS	2182	5	41,5	3	26,5	2025
62		Aseeva Anastasia	RUS	1981	5	41	4	27,5	2014
63		Karmanova Marina	RUS	2030	5	40	4	25	1964
64		Polyanskaya Natalia	RUS	1910	5	40	4	22	2052
65		Frolova Ekaterina	RUS	2005	5	38,5	4	25	1918
66	WFM	Obolentseva Alexandra	RUS	1897	5	38	5	21	1893
67	WFM	Melnik Galina	RUS	1983	5	37,5	4	21,5	1857
68		Alieva Alexandra	RUS	1902	5	37,5	4	20,5	2041
69		Martynkova Olena	UKR	1628	5	37	4	20,5	1916
70		Mirzaeva Gulnara	RUS	1749	5	36	5	18	1906
71		Vlasova Daria	RUS	1849	5	34,5	5	21	1823
72		Edilsultanova Zalina	RUS	1673	5	33,5	5	19	1848
73		Smirnova Ekaterina	RUS	2031	4,5	50,5	3	29	2134
74		Rodionova Daria	RUS	1970	4,5	46	4	25,5	2042
75	WFM	Zykina Nadezhda	RUS	2089	4,5	45	4	25	2069
76		Trapeznikova Darya	RUS	2088	4,5	45	4	23,5	1998
77	WFM	Avdeenko Tatiana	RUS	2203	4,5	45	3	26	2014
78		Ibrahimova Sabina	AZE	2070	4,5	43,5	4	25	2025
79		Zherebtsova Alexandra	RUS	2041	4,5	43	3	27	2089
80		Alieva Nurlana	RUS	1973	4,5	42,5	4	25	1932
81		Khvorostova Anna	RUS	1966	4,5	42,5	4	21,5	1970
82		Galimzianova Aliya	RUS	1912	4,5	42	4	20,5	1971
83		Kim Yana	RUS	1952	4,5	40,5	3	20,5	2011
		Martynyuk Elizaveta	RUS	1857	4,5	40,5	3	20,5	1893
85		Batrak Alexandra	RUS	1906	4,5	39,5	4	21	1901
86		Vorotnikova Natalia	RUS	1762	4,5	38	4	19,5	1977
87		Vyalykh Anastasiya	RUS	1764	4,5	34,5	3	18	1738
88		Ponomarchuk Anastasia	RUS	1805	4,5	32,5	4	17	1631
89		Belova Olga	RUS	2016	4	46,5	3	27,5	2025
90		Skakun Valentina	RUS	1937	4	46,5	2	22	2041
91	WFM	Tereshechkina Maya	RUS	2070	4	45	3	24,5	2020
92		Romanova Anastasia	RUS	1935	4	44	4	20	1956
93		Blokhina Elvira	RUS	2006	4	43	4	24	1845
94	WFM	Khropova Larisa	RUS	2041	4	43	2	24,5	1971
95		Shakhmurzova Fatima	RUS	1893	4	41	3	21,5	1927
96		Paramzina Anastasya	RUS	1902	4	41	3	19,5	1870
97		Smirnova Anastasia	RUS	2079	4	40,5	3	23,5	1955
98		Imeeva Aisa	RUS	2048	4	40	4	23	1826
99		Akopova Anna	RUS	2008	4	40	3	20,5	1829
100		Mokshanova Elizaveta	RUS	1788	4	40	3	18,5	1817
101		Leolko Ludmila	RUS	1794	4	39,5	3	19,5	1844
102		Utiatskaja Irina	RUS	1922	4	39	3	19,5	1884
103		Muksimova Oksana	RUS	1748	4	39	3	18	1830
104		Tryapitsyna Ekaterina	RUS	0	4	36,5	4	17	1807
105		Morozova Ulia	RUS	1880	4	35	4	19	1745
		Butneva Larisa	RUS	1832	4	35	4	19	1743
107		Markova Elizaveta	RUS	1799	4	35	3	17	1645
108		Bartsits Sabina	RUS	1946	4	34	4	17	1767
109		Tischenko Ekaterina	RUS	1758	4	34	4	15	1675
110		Sukhareva Valentina	RUS	1899	4	33,5	4	16	1655
111		Andreeva Ekaterina	RUS	0	4	33	3	13,5	1699
112		Kutueva Natalia	RUS	1959	3,5	45,5	3	20,5	1893
113		Dyakonova Ekaterina	RUS	1927	3,5	45,5	3	19,5	1911
114	WFM	Idrisova Roza	RUS	2128	3,5	41,5	3	22,5	1863
115		Tryapitsyna Maria	RUS	0	3,5	40,5	3	20	1863
116		Bakunina Albina	RUS	1962	3,5	40,5	3	19	1806
117		Schevyova Lubov	RUS	1913	3,5	40,5	2	17,5	1852
118		Turygina Irina	RUS	1693	3,5	40	3	18	1905
119		Malova Anna	RUS	1653	3,5	36,5	3	16,5	1777
120		Makarova Darya	RUS	1689	3,5	36,5	3	15,5	1750
121		Burmistrova Alena	RUS	1716	3,5	35	2	15,5	1746
122	WFM	Kalashnikova Larisa	RUS	1939	3,5	32,5	1	15	1702
123		Fursova Darya	RUS	1739	3,5	32	3	13,5	1691
124		Chistyakova Daria	RUS	1652	3,5	31	3	14	1672
125		Kaydanovich Marina	RUS	1774	3,5	30,5	3	11	1519
126		Popova Vilena	RUS	0	3	37	3	16	1683
127		Skorobogatova Olga	RUS	1716	3	36,5	1	19	1861
128		Vasilieva Aisena	RUS	1693	3	35,5	3	16	1794
129		Shuvalova Polina	RUS	1581	3	34,5	3	11	1582
130		Poluektova Anastasia	RUS	1596	3	34,5	2	14	1725
131		Savinova Yulia	RUS	1772	3	34	3	15	1596
132		Bezgodova Tatiana	RUS	1548	3	33,5	3	13	1653
133		Sprints Eleonora	RUS	1671	3	33,5	2	13,5	1640
134		Neuymina Nadezhda	RUS	1682	3	33	2	11,5	1543
135		Gurova Valentina	RUS	0	3	32	3	12	1623
136		Postnikova Anna	RUS	0	3	31,5	2	13	1642
137		Beshukova Ekaterina	RUS	1828	3	30,5	3	15	1655
138		Frantsuzova Lyudmila	RUS	1796	3	29,5	2	15	1658
139		Tereshechkina Taisiya	RUS	1702	3	28,5	2	10,5	1566
140		Vanchikova Dulma	RUS	1714	3	28	3	8	1454
141	WCM	Egorova Ayyyna	RUS	1835	2,5	41,5	2	17,5	1802
142		Unanyan Klara	RUS	0	2,5	34,5	2	13	1631
143		Shmyreva Tatiana	RUS	1730	2,5	31	2	10	1347
144		Borisova Polina	RUS	1522	2	35,5	2	14	1659
145		Nagaytseva Marina	RUS	0	2	31,5	1	9,5	1506
146		Strezhneva Ekaterina	RUS	0	2	29,5	2	9	1500
147		Stanetskaya Galina	RUS	1534	2	29	2	7	1483
148		Artemenko Rimma	RUS	1574	2	29	2	6	1435
149		Shchukina Ekaterina	RUS	0	2	27,5	1	8,5	1451
150		Savostina Larisa	RUS	1627	2	26,5	1	7,5	1418
151		Lysenko Olesya	RUS	1482	2	25	2	5	1454
152		Vasiukova Renata D.	RUS	1598	2	24,5	2	5	1378
153		Cherniavskaya Klara	RUS	1610	1,5	27	1	5	1277
154		Berezovskaya Vera	RUS	0	0,5	22	0	4	1179