ἱστορίαι Historiai
Receipt — the foundry mark, in full

Wave F reception record — the pilot store: 5 marquee fights with 46 grounded claims — Plutarch's Malice served as the attack with episode receipts and 12 attacked passages verified verbatim beside their blows, How & Wells' audit (vol. II cited at last), Rawlinson's defense, Niebuhr against the legend of early Rome, Valla exposing the Donation — apparatus cited page-anchored (cite-never-reprint), honest opens served open

receipt:curation-wF-reception · v1 · curation_verified
sha256 f2fe6d1c72fb9445769f97f5f4a65a47bc4f4ccad81ed789b0dc6e221db4cb24

A receipt records what the house consulted and what it did not establish. The open state is part of the record, not a defect in it.

What this covers

3works · 20episodes · 5deeds

Sources consulted
  • Apparatus shelf — How & Wells, A Commentary on Herodotus, vol. I (Books I–IV, with Introduction and Appendixes)W. W. How & J. Wells, Oxford: Clarendon Press, 1912; founder-owned scan, local tesseract OCR (ops/sources/books/ocr/howwells-1.ocr.pdf — page anchors cite this derivative)license: public-domain (published 1912, pre-1930; served as page-anchored citations only — cite-never-reprint, excerpts ≤ ~420 chars)pinned: scan sha256 f032fbe0ca2a3d319acba6b997f20e8da3b3d7c05de2b1eb66a4659896f927ab; OCR derivative sha256 3509c3c58155794b3cbf7f82ec69fc4aabc1fd2b46d79891ee922f6468c763ef; pins in ops/sources/MANIFEST.md
  • Apparatus shelf — How & Wells, A Commentary on Herodotus, vol. II (Books V–IX, with Appendixes)W. W. How & J. Wells, Oxford: Clarendon Press, 1912; founder-owned scan, local tesseract OCR (ops/sources/books/ocr/howwells-2.ocr.pdf)license: public-domain (published 1912, pre-1930; served as page-anchored citations only — cite-never-reprint)pinned: scan sha256 4643853c27b061970b8ee0e6863f70ac426b0c4ad2cce6e15921cb410918ebaf; OCR derivative sha256 f5dcdf3d160ae80003f645a5d33df32e512e4a823a8568eec131b333f3219c14; pins in ops/sources/MANIFEST.md
  • Apparatus shelf — Niebuhr, The History of Rome, vol. I (tr. Julius Charles Hare & Connop Thirlwall)New edition, London: Taylor, Walton, and Maberly, 1851 (archive.org scan historyrome03unkngoog, image-only); local tesseract OCR derivative ops/sources/books/ocr/niebuhr-1.ocr.pdf — page anchors cite this derivativelicense: public-domain (translation published 1851; served as page-anchored citations only — cite-never-reprint, excerpts <= ~420 chars)pinned: scan sha256 b4631e3fbaba76a165cb6ad8b05bc465bff7a44a0117ec03f75780f751c87a54; OCR derivative sha256 79d2037a8ec4454157910e0941b36e6a48d9b8ac52b36115827c8eef682763b8; md5 verified against the archive.org item at acquisition (ops/sources/MANIFEST.md, acquisition wave 2)
  • Apparatus shelf — Niebuhr, The History of Rome, vol. II (tr. Hare & Thirlwall)New edition, London: Walton and Maberly, 1855 (archive.org scan historyofrome02nieb, native text layer). Minted with its shelf set (the How & Wells vol. II precedent); uncited this wavelicense: public-domain (published 1855; served as page-anchored citations only — cite-never-reprint)pinned: sha256 e24dcad995ca0a9c84f4778c079bd4648ab8aa8b15cce5e0e1167b01c9608e85; md5 verified against the archive.org item at acquisition (ops/sources/MANIFEST.md, acquisition wave 2)
  • Apparatus shelf — Niebuhr, The History of Rome, vol. III (tr. Hare & Thirlwall; posthumous volume)New edition, London: Walton and Maberly, 1860 (archive.org scan historyofrome03nieb, native text layer). Minted with its shelf set; uncited this wavelicense: public-domain (published 1860; served as page-anchored citations only — cite-never-reprint)pinned: sha256 3fd832c9f9c2cf110c3620ad3709ef6bd1671bb87bdbad8c3884da571940a10d; md5 verified against the archive.org item at acquisition (ops/sources/MANIFEST.md, acquisition wave 2)
  • Apparatus shelf — Rawlinson, The History of Herodotus, vol. I (essays: On the Life and Writings of Herodotus)George Rawlinson, assisted by Sir Henry Rawlinson and Sir J. G. Wilkinson; 2nd ed., London: John Murray, 1862 (archive.org scan, native text layer)license: public-domain (published 1862; served as page-anchored citations only — cite-never-reprint)pinned: sha256 845300f9848a5fd287bd920d3abc17c01f4a4c4e4f4011f57cc1281eda3dc869; md5 d17f25edd4d8b11227b188eba19e5963 (= archive.org published md5); pins in ops/sources/MANIFEST.md
  • Apparatus shelf — Valla, Discourse on the Forgery of the Alleged Donation of Constantine (tr. Christopher B. Coleman)New Haven: Yale University Press, 1922 (archive.org scan treatiseoflorenz00valluoft, native text layer; Latin and English on facing pages — excerpts cite Coleman's English)license: public-domain (published 1922, pre-1930; served as page-anchored citations only — cite-never-reprint)pinned: sha256 e2bb0feee62789f254436c4c059392a022e7e860e24e5234239237d2760b0435; md5 9cf94be8d10eeb0d533023960028e226 (= archive.org item's published md5); pins in ops/sources/MANIFEST.md, acquisition wave 2
What this shows

Model-judged curation under the estate's artifact discipline (D-BRIDGE): every fight is one line in ops/curation/waveF/reception_decisions.jsonl (sha256 d5dc387e8558dfe674cb78ea805288e71aed73b36719b4a2c038872a003da9b3), with closed entry kinds (attack/audit/defense/correction/exposure), closed claim kinds (stance/charge/rebuttal/verdict/aftermath) and Wave C's frozen grounds (episode/apparatus/open). Every ground was marker-extracted, never typed: episode quotes AND the attacked-passage target pairs machine-verified verbatim against the served record; apparatus excerpts (<= 420 chars, cite-never-reprint) machine-verified against the named pages of the sha256-pinned How & Wells, Rawlinson, Niebuhr and Valla volumes (ops/curation/waveF/verify_artifact.py --db --books); a deterministic 10% blind re-review confirmed 2 and repaired 3, and the repair's class was audited across all 46 claims before freeze (ops/curation/waveF/REVIEW.md).

What this does not prove
  • A reception entry asserts that a named reader read the record THIS WAY, grounded in his own served or page-anchored words — never that the reading is right; the house quotes the fighters and the referees and picks no side.
  • The Malice entry's ascription to Plutarch is the tradition's (served 'conventional'): Goodwin's edition prints it under his name, Rawlinson's essay doubts it, and the nameplate carries both — adoption, not proof.
  • A target pair proves the attacked passage stands in the served record as quoted; it does not prove the attack fair, nor the passage guilty.
  • The five fights are a pilot, hand-seeded per the charter ('earlier waves can hand-seed a few marquee fights'); /reception says so — Grote, Mommsen and the rest of instrument 3's names await their own artifacts.
  • The two honest opens (no referee of How & Wells; no served reader of Niebuhr) are facts about the shelf, not verdicts on those readings.
  • Valla's target — the forged Donation — is not on the shelf; nothing here serves the forgery as a text, and the entry says so.
  • No work, episode, figure, event, witness, attestation, era, profile, spine year, year claim, person or dossier row is created or modified by this wave.

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