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Ctesias’ Persica and
Its Near Eastern Context
Publication of this volume has been made possible, in part,
through the generous support and enduring vision of
Warren G. Moon.
Ctesias’ Persica and
Its Near Eastern
Context

Matt Waters

The University of Wisconsin Press

The University of Wisconsin Press
1930 Monroe Street, 3rd Floor
Madison, Wisconsin 53711-2059
uwpress.wisc.edu

3 Henrietta Street, Covent Garden

London WC2E 8LU, United Kingdom
eurospanbookstore.com

Copyright © 2017
The Board of Regents of the University of Wisconsin System
All rights reserved. Except in the case of brief quotations embedded in critical
articles and reviews, no part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a
retrieval system, transmitted in any format or by any means—digital, electronic,
mechanical, photocopying, recording, or otherwise—or conveyed via the Internet
or a website without written permission of the University of Wisconsin Press.
Rights inquiries should be directed to [email protected].

Printed in the United States of America

This book may be available in a digital edition.

Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data

Names: Waters, Matthew W. (Matthew William), author.

Title: Ctesias’ Persica and its Near Eastern context / Matt Waters.
Other titles: Wisconsin studies in classics.
Description: Madison, Wisconsin: The University of Wisconsin Press, [2017] |
Series: Wisconsin studies in classics | Includes bibliographical references
and index.
Identifiers: LCCN 2016016555 | ISBN 9780299310905 (cloth: alk. paper)
Subjects: LCSH: Ctesias. Persica. | Iran—History—To 640—Historiography.
| Iran—History—To 640—Sources.
Classification: LCC PA3948.C9 W38 2017 | DDC 935/.05—dc23
LC record available at https://lccn.loc.gov/2016016555
To
my teachers

In memory of
Dr. Erle Verdun Leichty
1933–2016

Dr. Clyde Curry Smith

1929–2016
 Contents

List of Illustrations ix
Preface xi

Introduction 3

1 The Eunuch In-between 20

2 Semiramis, Queen of Battle 45

3 A Different Kind of Education for Cyrus 60

4 The Inverted Hero’s Many Faces 78

Conclusion 101

Appendix: Regnal Dates of Assyrian, Babylonian,

and Persian Kings 105
Notes 107
Bibliography 131
Index 151
Index Locorum 157

vii
 Illustrations

Map 1 The Persian Empire in the Achaemenid Period 4–5

Figure 1 Bisitun Relief and Inscriptions of Darius I 15
Figure 2 Eunuch (?) attendant, Palace of Darius, Persepolis 22
Figure 3 Treasury Relief, Persepolis 23
Figure 4 Tomb of Darius I, Naqsh-i Rustam 42
Figure 5 Attendants of Darius I, Tomb of Darius I, Naqsh-i Rustam 42
Figure 6 Edward Degas, Semiramis and the Construction of Babylon 49
Figure 7 Head of Sargon of Akkad (?), from Nineveh 51
Figure 8 Sargon II, relief from Khorsabad (Dur Sharrukin) 54
Figure 9 Lineages of Cyrus 61
Figure 10 Cyrus Cylinder, from Babylon 62
Figure 11 Cyrus, in collated line drawing of PFS 93* 62
Figure 12 Sippar Cylinder of Nabonidus 66
Figure 13 King approaching Anahita on a lion 80
Figure 14 Ishtar as goddess of war standing on a crouching lion 81
Figure 15 Eugene Delacroix, Death of Sardanapalus 83
Figure 16 Darius I as royal hero, Palace of Darius, Persepolis 87
Figure 17 Darius I as royal hero, in collated line drawing of PFS 7* 87
Figure 18 Family tree of Megabyzus (II) 95

ix
 Preface

Ctesias’ Persica is, directly or indirectly, a main source for many

of our perceptions of Achaemenid Persian history and culture. Like most Greek
writers who coded their writings for their Greek audiences, Ctesias presented
skewed views of the Persian court and nobility. Breaking these codes has occupied
many scholars over the last generation. The study of Ctesias’ works has been
undergoing a renaissance of late, spurred by the translations and commentaries of
D. Lenfant (2004), G. Nichols (2008, 2011), L. Llewellyn-Jones and J. Robson
(2010), and J. Stronk (2010), along with numerous specialized studies, promi-
nent among them the contributions to the 2011 volume edited by J. Wiesehöfer,
R. Rollinger, and G. Lanfranchi. Lenfant 2004 and Stronk 2010 contain both the
Greek text of the Persica and a translation, and are considered the current standard
editions. Those books and my own contribution owe much to the foundational
studies of F. Jacoby (1922, 1958) and J. Bigwood (1964), among many others that
will be cited throughout this work.
This book was long in the making, often subordinated to other projects or
responsibilities. I hope it will serve as an impetus for further explorations into how
Ctesias adapted Near Eastern material for his Greek milieu and how his Persica
impacted subsequent literature. The project’s genesis lay in a planned translation
of the text with a traditional historical commentary, but others (listed above) ably
beat me to it. Vestiges of the original purpose remain, but ongoing research into
the Persica led to several Near Eastern elements that warranted additional scrutiny.
Because the Persica touches on numerous subjects beyond Achaemenid history
and culture—including, but not limited to, Greek historiography and the develop-
ment of Greek romance—it intersects several topics that have been extensively
treated in the scholarly literature. In those instances, this book will betray its roots
as a commentary, as I refrain from rehashing well-covered scholarly debates and
instead keep the focus on those elements germane to analysis of the chosen case
studies. Terminal or representative bibliography is the norm in such cases, to keep
notes manageable. These case studies were chosen (in a sense, they chose them-
selves) to emphasize an overarching point that is not new but seems to need reitera-
tion: Ctesias’ Persica is not simply a product of the author’s active imagination.

xi
 Preface

While many of its thematic elements can, and of course should, be traced within
Greek tradition, several are also at home—indeed, find their origins in—Near
Eastern traditions. Some thematic elements of the Persica make better sense (or
make sense, period) when considered in conjunction with the Near Eastern context.
The phrase “Near Eastern context” is used for convenience, since it encom-
passes the Iranian and Elamite backdrop as well as the Mesopotamian and, to a
much lesser extent, the Egyptian. The term “Mesopotamian” is also used for con-
venience, referring to Babylonian, Assyrian, Akkadian, Sumerian, and other civili-
zations that inhabited the greater Fertile Crescent—almost two thousand years of
traditions from the geographic region that the Greeks called Mesopotamia. Trans-
lations herein are my own unless otherwise noted. The Greek text of the Persica
and related testimonia referenced or quoted are from Lenfant’s definitive edition
of 2004, based on Jacoby 1958 (FGrH 688), and also Stronk’s important edition of
2010. Citations of primary and secondary sources generally follow standard abbre-
viations found in The Oxford Classical Dictionary, 4th edition, and the multivolume
Chicago Assyrian Dictionary (CAD). Achaemenid royal inscriptions are cited in the
standard format: king’s first initial, superscripted number (if applicable), and lo-
cation. Lowercase letters demarcate separate inscriptions from the same site; for
example, A2Sd §1 indicates Artaxerxes II, Susa, inscription d, section 1. The spelling
of names, always an issue in normalizing words from different languages into
English, is not always as consistent as one would like. There is great variety among
modern works. More recognizable names from Achaemenid studies are generally
spelled in their Latinized form herein, for example Ochus instead of Ochos, Darius
instead of Dareios (or Darayavaush), though some adhere to their original Greek
endings. Other names tend to approximate standard usage in modern works, for
example Ashurbanipal.
Attribution of fragments to the Persica is at times a thorny problem. Fragments
of questionable status are marked by asterisks as per Lenfant 2004. The reader is
directed there and to Stronk 2010 for manuscript commentary, discussions, and
references on fragment attribution. This issue is also addressed in the introduction
and at other points throughout this book, with frequent cross-references between
chapters, reflecting the repetition of themes and motifs in the original Persica. The
cross-references also serve as a reminder that the case studies discussed herein were
not, as they may at times seem, discrete stories but part of an integrated whole.

Several individuals and institutions are to be thanked for their support for this
project. A fellowship from the American Council of Learned Societies helped the
project get off the ground many years ago; a fellowship from the Loeb Classical
Library Foundation was instrumental in returning to it, after a long hiatus, and

xii
 Preface

moving the research toward completion. Research support from the University of
Wisconsin–Eau Claire was critical for the project’s continuation, in particular the
Office of Research and Sponsored Programs, as well as John McCrackin and the
excellent InterLibrary Loan staff at UWEC. Great thanks are due also to the Center
for Hellenic Studies at Harvard University and the Institute for Research in the
Humanities at the University of Wisconsin–Madison. Fellowships at each provided
critical access to library resources as well as interesting and insightful colleagues,
whose comments improved several aspects of this work. I also thank Jan Stronk
and the late Clyde Smith for their careful eyes, numerous helpful suggestions, and
bibliographic acumen; the anonymous reviewers for the University of Wisconsin
Press; Laura McClure and Marc Kleijwegt for their encouragement of this proj-
ect; Jane Barry for careful copyediting; Amber Rose, Raphael Kadushin, Sheila
McMahon, and other staff at UW Press for their professionalism and assistance;
Beth Dusinberre, Mark Garrison, Jim Muhly, Greg Nagy, Chessie Rochberg, and
Margaret Root for sharing images, moral support, and wisdom; and most of all
my family, simply but profoundly for being there.

xiii
Ctesias’ Persica and
Its Near Eastern Context
 Introduction

Ctesias and the Persica

Ctesias of Cnidus served as a doctor to the Persian king Arta­

xerxes II at the turn of the fourth century bce, and personally attended to the
King’s wound during the battle of Cunaxa in 401. Following close to a century of
Greeks and Egyptians in medical service at the Persian court, Ctesias’ presence
among the staff was far from a novelty. He was the author of a number of works,
including the Indica and On the Tributes of Asia, but the focus here is on his most
famous work, the Persica: a history, using the term very loosely, of Assyria, Media,
and Persia down to his own time, ca. 400. None of his works has survived in full,
but it is clear that Ctesias was widely read in antiquity.
Ctesias’ name is derived from a root meaning “acquired” (Greek κτάομαι); in
light of his Persian employment, one may wonder whether it was a pseudonym.
He was a doctor, son of Ctesiarchus—also a doctor—from the Carian town of
Cnidus on the southwestern coast of Asia Minor. Cnidus was an old city, an impor-
tant center for the study of medicine.1 It was a nexus of both the Aegean and wider
Mediterranean worlds and was also formally part of the Achaemenid Persian Em-
pire. Despite the liminal status of many Ionian cities with regard to Athenian, and
occasionally Spartan, expansionism in the later fifth and early fourth centuries,
from the perspective of the King the entire area was imperial territory: ruled by a
Persian satrap in the King’s name and answerable to Persian officials. Ctesias was a
subject of the King even before he formally entered his service.
The generally accepted figure for Ctesias’ sojourn in Persia is seventeen years,
but both that number and when those years began and ended remain a matter of
sometimes spirited debate. If seventeen years is correct—various modern scholars
have attempted to modify the figure in ingenious and vexing ways—that would
place him at the Persian court as early as 415, during the last decade of the reign of
Darius II. The circumstances of his arrival there (recruited or hired? captured or

3
Map 1. The Persian Empire in the Achaemenid Period. From Waters 2014. Used by permission of
Cambridge University Press.
 Introduction

deported in the context of a revolt?) are in the realm of conjecture. Ctesias’ reputa-
tion has taken enough hits that some even doubt that he was ever in Persia, with
the implication that his works were entirely based on extended hearsay or an active
imagination. Ancient authors generally accepted Ctesias’ claim of service at the
Achaemenid court, as I do, but it remains an open question.2
We are not on much firmer ground with the dates of Ctesias’ return to Cnidus,
his home city. The context involves episodes set in the early 390s: embassies to
Evagoras of Cyprus, who was a subject of the Persian king, as well as preparations
for the Persian campaign against the Spartans in Asia Minor. Ctesias’ proclaimed
role in these events has, unsurprisingly, engendered differing interpretations. He
asserted that he was entrusted with delivery of important dispatches from the
King (T7d, Plut. Art. 21.2–4). His travels in this period took him from Cyprus to
Ionia, probably via Rhodes, and perhaps to Sparta itself before returning to Cnidus
in Ionia. It is there, presumably, that he wrote the Persica—or at least finished it.
We cannot ascertain when he first worked on it, but from extant excerpts it appears
to have been finished sometime in the late 390s.3
A witness to the legacy of centuries of high culture in Persia and Babylonia,
Ctesias found seemingly limitless sources for inspiration: myriad oral traditions,
monumental architecture, sprawling royal and temple complexes, omnipresent
(visual and oral) manifestations of ideological expression, cultic rituals. All these
and then some provided exotica of great interest to his audience. At the same time,
these materials bolstered Ctesias’ necessary assertions of authority. As a Greek,
writing in Greek for a Greek audience, Ctesias came to prominence in a burgeon-
ing prose tradition interested in all things eastern. The Persica itself is a hybrid
work, and multiple streams of tradition—very broadly defined as Greek and Near
Eastern—are integral and integrated components, not always easily disassociated
from one another. While many of Ctesias’ themes and motifs are at home within a
Greek context, several elements can be indexed as well, if not better, within a Near
Eastern one.

Method

The study of Ctesias’ Persica is fraught with methodological diffi-

culties. If the premise is retained that Ctesias lived and worked at the Achaemenid
court, as so many ancient writers took for granted even as they eviscerated his credi-
bility in other matters, it makes sense to look within that context for inspirations
for his work—especially for those elements that have no evident antecedent in the
Greek tradition. In other words, it should be expected that numerous Near Eastern
themes and motifs found their way into Ctesias’ work. Correspondences between

6
 Introduction

motifs or characters—for example, Semiramis and Sargon (see chapter 2)—may

be considered no more than expressions of common, cross-cultural folklore motifs;
some will maintain that reading anything more into such correspondences is an
exercise in futility. That is not the position taken here. In the end, it may remain
moot whether a particular element preserved in the Ctesias tradition was in origin
or by inspiration specifically Greek or Near Eastern.4 The case studies analyzed
herein have been read through a Near Eastern lens, purposely, with the modest
goal of suggesting other ways to contextualize the material Ctesias relayed in his
Persica, this enormously frustrating but fundamentally important source for Achae­
menid Persia and its predecessors and, just as much if not more so, for the evolving
Greek and western views of them.
In order to keep the scope of this book manageable, the emphasis is on ante-
cedents: the elements from which Ctesias drew inspiration. The book does not en-
gage concurrent or subsequent manifestations of the same themes in later Classical
or Near Eastern works, whether from common origins or not, such as the rich
potential for comparisons with material from the Hebrew Bible. For example,
the phenomenon of court eunuchs, manifest in Ctesias and various places in the
Hebrew Bible (including the Book of Esther), offers potential for numerous paral-
lels.5 But these two traditions tap, independently, the same sources: the Achaemenid
Persian court and its antecedents in Assyria, Babylonia, and Elam. Thus, the Near
Eastern context considered for the purposes of this study is one of background,
influence, and parallel—all from the perspective of literary antecedents or demon-
strably contemporary (to Ctesias) historical phenomena. The aim is to offer some
context to explain potential inspiration for Ctesias’ material.
Because of the nature of the transmitted text, it is impossible to consider at
any length Ctesias’ narrative technique, or even his wording, in ways that have
productively been done, for example, with Herodotus and other ancient writers.6
The Persica has been generally classified as history and studied by historians—
despite manifold questions about Ctesias’ reliability and accuracy, or lack thereof
(see below). A large part of the issue of reliability is related to the obvious literary
underpinnings and romantic elements of Ctesias’ work. These are periodically ac-
knowledged, but there is still much to be done. Historians do not generally engage
the Persica’s literary elements, and literary specialists rarely do more than mention
those elements in passing.7 The Greek portrayals are stereotyped and, as the cliché
runs, tell us more about Greek perceptions than about Persian realities. To engage
with hypotheticals, if more of the original Persica were extant, it seems likely that
Ctesias would have a much larger place in the assessment of Greek narratology,
especially vis-à-vis the development of romance and the Greek novel. But the
application of such approaches to the Persica is a tricky business. Debate—perhaps,

7
 Introduction

rather, despair—about identifying the Ctesian original in his transmitters con-

tinues, and no doubt will continue for some time. This debate is acknowledged in
the appropriate places below, but many of the particulars have been well covered
elsewhere.
The Greek text referenced or quoted herein is from Lenfant’s definitive edition
(2004), based on those of Jacoby (1958, no. 688) and Stronk (2010). Lenfant (2004)
and Stronk (2010) contain the Greek text as well as translations, and the reader is
referred to those works for full treatments of the reconstruction of the text and its
problems. At no point, save for the fragment Papyrus Oxyrhynchus (POxy) 2330,
do I maintain that we have access to the unadulterated, original Persica. This is be-
cause, clearly, we do not. In order to express this underlying problem appropriately
(without tediously repeating formulae such as “at least according to Nicolaus of
Damascus’ transmission of Ctesias”), I generally refer to Ctesias not as the source for
the exact wording but rather as the author of the original version and the originator
of the thematic elements under discussion.
In other words, “Ctesias’ Persica” is referenced as a conceit of convenience.
That phrasing is not meant to minimize the real problems of whether we are con-
sidering Ctesias himself, which of course we are not; whether his writings were
blithely copied in theme and plot, if not literally word-for-word, by his transmitters;
or whether we are studying Diodorus’ or others’ modifications of a Ctesian original.
I accept—along with many who have worked on this material8—that although we
do not have the text of the original Persica, several thematic elements that were
present in the original are discernible and consistent across transmitters. This is
not a novel approach, of course; nor is it ideal.
Certain overarching themes and tendencies are conspicuous in their frequency
and consistency. They recur across the extant fragments from transmitters removed
in time (sometimes by several centuries), place (throughout the eastern Mediter-
ranean), and authorial intent. Some of these recurrent themes were common topoi
in both Greek and Near Eastern literature well before Ctesias employed them in
his own writing.9 Beyond that, we ought to consider the possibility that Ctesias,
writing for his Greek audience while simultaneously inspired by Near Eastern
motifs and legends, was an innovator in his own right. His employment of eunuchs
in the narrative (see chapter 1) is one example. Ctesias was exposed directly to
multiple influences from his immersion in Near Eastern cultural milieus, an aural
witness to the millennia of traditions that he would have encountered at that most
cosmopolitan of places, the Achaemenid court. Near Eastern exotica, foreign but
fascinating to Greeks, proved fundamental to the Persica’s notoriety. It was a text
with a high level of energy in antiquity, manifest in the numerous testimonia and
citations to it that survive.

8
 Introduction

Ctesias no doubt thought, or at least hoped, that his audience would appreciate
a perspective gained from service as a doctor in the Achaemenid court. This expe-
rience gave him credibility, and it put him in good stead in his competition with
other Greek writers. His Greek audience was meant to continue to ruminate on
his “insider’s perspective” as they read his work. It seems unlikely that in the origi-
nal work Ctesias cited his direct inspiration(s) for the life of Semiramis, for ex-
ample, instead relying on his purported authority to give credibility to his version
of events.10 What was at the forefront of his mind when he wrote this (hi)story
of Semiramis? Was it the Greek topos of the Amazons, with which of course he
would have been thoroughly familiar? Or was it the legends of the Mesopotamian
builder and warrior kings (and the occasional queen), the prototype manifest in a
royal ideology adopted and adapted by the Achaemenids? Or was it the (relative)
independence and enormous sociopolitical influence wielded by contemporary
Acheaemenid queens? Or, as seems most likely, was it some combination of all of
the preceding? We cannot answer this definitively, but a hybrid work reflects its
hybrid author.

Transmission of the Persica

With the exception of POxy 2330, the only extant fragment that
has been attributed to a manuscript copy of the original Persica, the manuscript
tradition for Ctesias consists of excerpts from later transmitters. Three transmitters
account for roughly three-fourths of the extant text: Diodorus Siculus (almost
one-third), Nicolaus of Damascus (roughly one-fifth), and Photius (less than one-
fourth).11 The rest is preserved mainly via Plutarch, Athenaeus, and Aelian, with
shorter fragments found in a number of other authors. POxy 2330, despite its im-
port, represents a fraction of a percent within this total.
Most of the transmitters listed above span four centuries, from the first cen-
tury bce to the third century ce. They lived and wrote under Roman rule through-
out the Mediterranean. The ninth-century ce patriarch Photius, voracious reader
and epitomizer, lived in the same geographical milieu but at the height of the
Byzantine Empire. Attempting to apprehend Ctesias’ Persica through these differ-
ent authors, from different times and different places, each with his own agenda,
is a fraught enterprise. The term “cover text” is a useful one for contextualizing the
phenomenon.12 The three main transmitters listed above offer a degree of control
as cover texts for the Persica, but difficulties persist. One may hypothesize Diodorus’
or Nicolaus’ wholesale invention of material based on a far-removed inspiration
from the original. But this seems unnecessarily pessimistic and, indeed, counter to
the implications of those authors’ own writings. The other extreme is to accept

9
 Introduction

what is preserved by those authors as a faithful rendering of Ctesias’ original.

Neither extreme represents my approach. What then? How do we assess, or access,
the Persica? The identification of recurrent themes and motifs across the multiple
transmitters points to one way in which we can apprehend Ctesias’ interests, sources
of possible inspiration, and ways of applying them.
The Persica was divided into twenty-three books, presumably not by its author
but by others in antiquity.13 Books 1–6 covered the Assyrians and the Medes; Books
7–11 (and perhaps part of Book 6) covered the rise and reign of Cyrus the Great.
Books 12–13 covered the reigns of Cambyses, the Crisis of 522, Darius I, and Xerxes;
Books 14–17, the reign of Artaxerxes I; Books 18–19, the crisis after Artaxerxes I’s
death through Artaxerxes II’s accession; and Books 19–23, the first eight years of
Artaxerxes II’s reign.14 Perhaps unsurprisingly, Ctesias had much to say about the
reign of Artaxerxes II, the king whom he served. The only other king who appears
to get anywhere near Artaxerxes II’s air-time is Cyrus the Great, the most famous
of the Persian kings and the founder-father of the Persian Empire. More legends
coalesced around Cyrus than any other ruler, and his prominence in the narrative
is not unexpected (see chapter 3). There is some debate about whether Books 1–6
(the so-called Assyriaca) constituted a separate work in antiquity, but Photius ap-
parently did not see them as such, and the discrete sections are generally (though
not unanimously) viewed as part of one unified work.

Ctesias and the Achaemenid Court

As noted previously, I accept for the purpose of argument that

Ctesias did work and live at the Persian court. That experience must be contextual-
ized in order to consider its implications. But the particulars of his association with
the court remain frustratingly elusive. How often was he in close proximity to the
royal family? With whom and where did he live? When he was not on duty, what
did he do with his time? To what sorts of influences was he exposed? To what sorts
of information did he have access? The Achaemenid court was a pageant, sprawl-
ing and well choreographed when on public display, presenting a combination of
pomp and ritual.15 To coordinate the performance and to keep everything running
behind the scenes—not to mention managing a highly centralized, bureaucratic
empire—an enormous staff was necessary. Among this host were numerous inter-
preters, a phenomenon not new or unique to the Achaemenid court.16 The question
of what languages Ctesias could understand has come up often and, without the
introduction of some compelling new evidence, is without resolution.17 What lan-
guage besides Greek would Ctesias have known, or even had a working knowledge
of, before his arrival at court? Perhaps some Aramaic, the lingua franca of the

10
 Introduction

eastern Mediterranean and the main language of Achaemenid bureaucracy? Other

Anatolian languages or dialects?
Over the course of seventeen years, it is reasonable to think that he would have
picked up some Old Persian, or whatever Iranian dialect served as the main mode
of communication among the Persian royal family and elite. But this is nowhere
indicated in the sources—a surprising omission, since if Ctesias was conversant in
Persian, it seems safe to suggest that he would not have been bashful about saying
so. Or should we assume that in any interactions with the royal family, he was
accompanied by an interpreter? Photius’ epitome makes cursory mention of a
speech that Ctesias made to the King (F30 §73–74), in the context of the negotia-
tions between Evagoras and Artaxerxes II. No indication is given whether Ctesias
spoke in a language the King could understand or whether his speech was relayed
by an interpreter. It is difficult to believe that Ctesias did not have some basic
facility in a language (or languages) with which he could communicate with the
royal family, though in important or delicate matters the use of an interpreter
would not be surprising.18
Knowledge of Old Persian, Elamite, or Babylonian cuneiform must be con-
sidered out of the question, but it does not seem far-fetched to assume that Ctesias
encountered people who had such facility. Whether he put that access to good use
is a separate question, but the answer seems obvious: no. Certainly various members
of the court staff had knowledge of—or direct training within—previous centuries
of Babylonian and Elamite traditions. Parysatis herself, with a Babylonian mother,
may be assumed to have been educated at whatever level was appropriate for
women of her status.19 In the less likely scenario that Ctesias was cloistered from
court scribes and scholars, he would have been exposed to whatever parts of the
canon lived on via oral traditions or was kept alive by professional singers and
storytellers.20
In acknowledgment of the argument that Ctesias was never at the Persian
court, it must be noted that he had reliable sources for some of the major players
during the reigns of Darius II and Artaxerxes II, especially those involved in the
succession crisis after Artaxerxes I’s death. This has been well established through
comparisons with material from the Murashu archive from Nippur. Arbarios,
Sogdianos’ cavalry commander who joined Ochus’ rebellion, has been identified
as the Arbareme who held the equerry’s estate in Babylonia. Artoxares (see chap-
ter 2), a prominent supporter of Ochus (Darius II), has been identified with the
Artahsharu who was granted the estate of Sogdianos’ supporter Menostanes, who
is the Manushtana of Murashu texts.21 Regardless of how Ctesias may have modi-
fied these individuals and their roles in his narrative, it is clear that they were based
on historical figures.

11
 Introduction

Historian or Romance Writer?

Lies and Bizarre Tales

Often consulted as a history, the Persica reveals itself time and

again as not up to the task. Yet it remains the main, and sometimes the only, narra-
tive source for several key episodes in the Achaemenid Empire’s history and, in
particular, for a period that is not well represented in extant accounts—from the
assassination of Xerxes I through the reign of Darius II (465 into the late 420s).
Scattered sources, Near Eastern and Greek, give chronological markers for this
period but offer few details. Conversely, the details that Ctesias does offer—or the
details offered by those who used and transmitted his work, a caveat that must be
kept in mind—are often salacious or obviously muddled. Ever since F. Jacoby’s
damning assessment in 1922, Ctesias has seldom been taken seriously.22
Ctesias’ own efforts to cast his Persica as a rival to Herodotus’ great work were
relayed by Photius (T8): “In nearly all instances his [Ctesias’] account is antithetical
to Herodotus, and he even repudiates him often as a liar and calls him out as a
writer of fables. For he is younger than Herodotus. He says that for the majority of
things that he recounts, he was an eyewitness or, when that was not possible, he
heard it straight from the Persians themselves. Thus he composed his history.”23 It
is clear from Photius’ summary remark that Ctesias was operating within the ago-
nistic parameters of the Greek historiographic tradition. His desire to correct—
or, perhaps, discredit—his famous predecessor Herodotus was a standard tactic
in that agonistic tradition. Herodotus published his history sometime in the 420s,
and we have it in its entirety. That in itself puts the Persica at a disadvantage in any
comparison, but the often-acknowledged reality is that Ctesias’ skills as a historian
were not highly regarded even in antiquity.
If questions remain on how exactly to classify Herodotus, Ctesias is even
harder to place. Comparisons between the two have, inevitably, dominated discus-
sions about Ctesias’ reliability or lack thereof.24 Herodotus’ text demanded audience
engagement, and the same should be assumed for Ctesias’ Persica. But the Persica
cannot be subjected to the scourging that Herodotus and other early prose writers
have undergone. If the Persica did not achieve the same level of literary art, it was
a product of its times: the intellectual milieu of the early fourth century bce. An
important component that set the Persica apart was its viewpoint, which adopted
and adapted—in fact, relied upon—myriad Near Eastern legends and motifs to
distinguish it from the works of Herodotus and other rivals. How Ctesias distin-
guished, if he did distinguish, historical writing from other genres is unknown.
Thucydides’ strictures on the methodology of other writers (1.20–22) indicate that
at least one of Ctesias’ contemporaries was making such distinctions. But it is
difficult, and this is an understatement, to compare Ctesias and Thucydides.
12
 Introduction

Ctesias’ portrayal of pre-Achaemenid empires was, for better or worse (most

historians judge the latter), fundamental to the idea of a sequence of empires from
Assyria through Media to Persia, a concept that persists in modern scholarship. This
is a typically Greek conceptualization that overplays the Medes’ place therein.25
Ctesias was doing nothing less than treating the most important geopolitical phe-
nomenon of his times, the Achaemenid Empire. It can be difficult to appreciate
the impact of the world’s only hyperpower upon the development of the so-called
Greek miracle, but that is a story for another context. Greek writers anachronisti-
cally projected many elements of their understanding of the contemporary Persian
Empire—or, often, their misunderstanding—upon the Medes and the Assyrians.
Greek writers before Berossus ignored the Neo-Babylonian Empire (often termed
“Chaldean”) as a separate entity or conflated it with the Neo-Assyrian. Ctesias is
no exception. This Greek model of “continuity of empires” has been demonstrated
to be not only unsuitable for explaining the rise of the Persian Empire but also
historically inaccurate.26 The traditional view of the Median “Empire”—assembled
by Deioces and his successors in Herodotus, by Arbakes and his successors in
Ctesias—took a massive hit with the publication of Continuity of Empire (?): Assyria,
Media, Persia (Lanfranchi, Roaf, and Rollinger 2003), and it has been reeling since.
Because of his perverse representation of the history of the Persian Empire and
its predecessors, Ctesias’ reputation has not fared well. To anyone who has spent
time with the extant work, the reasons are obvious and echo the criticisms of
many ancient writers. Aelian, in On the Nature of Animals 4.21, derives from Cte-
sias’ Indica a detailed description of a martichora, an Indian beast with the face of
a man, the body of a lion, and a tail with poisonous stingers that could be launched
like arrows at pursuers. Aelian ends the lengthy description as follows: “Ctesias
says that he has seen this creature in Persia given as a gift from the Indians to the
Persian king, if indeed Ctesias may be considered a reliable witness about such
things. After one hears the particularities of this creature, however, then let him
consider the source.”27 Aelian’s snide comment does not encompass the sum total
of ancient attitudes toward Ctesias, but it is representative. 28 Such attitudes ap-
pear not to have harmed Ctesias’ popularity, however, as his Persica and other
works were widely read and frequently consulted. Like others of his ilk, Ctesias also
aimed to astonish, and recording marvels from distant lands was a way to do this.29
That Diodorus, Nicolaus, and Plutarch—among many others—made frequent
use of Ctesias’ work testifies to its influence and staying power, especially vis-à-vis
other fourth-century Ionian writers on Persia, such as Deinon of Colophon (father
of the Alexander historian Cleitarchus) or Heraclides of Cyme.30
What has survived of Ctesias tends toward storytelling or romance. His mistakes
and sensationalism at the expense of historicity have been documented repeatedly
and at length.31 The term “historian” has been applied to him, it seems, mainly
13
 Introduction

because the Greek term historia and its variants are used in the ancient testimonies.
Similarly, as noted above, Photius recorded Ctesias’ explicit desire to, in effect,
measure his work against that of Herodotus (T8). Few specialists now refer to
Ctesias as a historian, as we understand the term. He is difficult to categorize.
What to call him? Or his work? J. Stronk’s analysis situating him in the realm of
the poets is productive,32 with emphasis on—among other things—writing that
was pleasing and aimed at instruction. Since the Persica was of course a prose
work, we may alternatively consider it a proto-“historical novel,” a phrase applied
with much qualification and at some risk of oversimplification.33 It is perhaps a
telling coincidence that one of the earliest novels on record, from the first century
bce, is a love story between two characters called Ninus and Semiramis, both
vastly different from their namesakes in the Persica.

The Near Eastern Context

The vast Persian Empire encompassed many discrete traditions

even within the central administration: Persian/Iranian, of course, Elamite, Baby-
lonian, and Aramaean, just to name the most prominent (see map 1). The account
of Darius I’s accession as related in the Bisitun Inscription and relief (fig. 1) offers
an example of the empire’s scope; not incidentally, the story is well known from
both Herodotus and Ctesias. Commissioned by Darius ca. 520, the Bisitun Inscrip-
tion was inscribed in cuneiform scripts of three linguistically unrelated languages:
Elamite, generally classified as “unaffiliated”; Old Persian, classified as Indo-Iranian;
and Akkadian, classified as eastern Semitic. These languages represented the three
main traditions of the empire’s core and were thereafter consistently used in royal
inscriptions. In Darius’ Bisitun Inscription, we find new (to us at least) expressions
of Iranian religious sensibilities, adaptations of very old motifs of royal ideology,
and echoes of the Mesopotamian substitute-king ritual. These elements are all
manifest, in varying degrees, in Ctesias’ Persica as well as other Greek works. And
that is only the beginning—or, rather, the end of centuries of written tradition
within Mesopotamia and Elam (and, by extension, Egypt) to which the Persians
were heirs and in which they were innovators.
Within the cosmopolitan atmosphere of the Persian Empire and the royal
court, how may we identify Near Eastern elements? If we recall again the central
fact that Ctesias was a Greek educated in and conversant with the Greek literary
tradition, writing in Greek for a Greek audience, it may seem unorthodox to regard
him through a Near Eastern lens, but the subject matter invites one to do so. While
feminization and inversion are fully at home within Greek literature, they are
hardly unknown in Mesopotamian. Figures such as Semiramis (see chapter 2),

14
 Introduction

Figure 1. Bisitun Relief and Inscriptions of Darius I, Mount Bisitun, Iran. Courtesy of Margaret Cool
Root and the Cameron Archive, Kelsey Museum of Archaeology, University of Michigan.

already known to a Greek audience before Ctesias, follow topoi that were promi-
nent in Mesopotamian texts for centuries before. As Ctesias himself was a hybrid,
an Ionian Greek serving at the Achaemenid court, so too, unsurprisingly, was his
work.
To put it another way, this book seeks to focalize how Ctesias’ “lies and bizarre
tales”34 may be contextualized in a Near Eastern historical and literary milieu.
Comparisons have been made with Iranian elements that manifest in later Persian
tradition (e.g., during the Sasanian period and later in the Shahnameh), but—with
few, though notable, exceptions—rather less so with the Mesopotamian elements.
The literary and oral traditions of Assyria and Babylonia find their origins two
thousand years before the Persian Empire, with the Sumerians and Akkadians of
the third millennium. Stories originating in that period were still in circulation,
and the weight of tradition persisted into Persian times, especially in relation to
Persian rule in Babylonia. Kings modeled their attributes and accomplishments
on earlier kings and heroes, as part of this long tradition, and it is hardly surprising
to find these elements in Ctesias’ work on the Persians and their predecessors.
The Mesopotamian written canon was extensive and varied, and its oral
complements were undoubtedly more so. A vibrant tradition of storytelling is
traceable throughout Near Eastern history and manifest even today—for example,

15
Exploring the Variety of Random
Documents with Different Content
NRTEE/TRNEE, 438E/613F ......... 992-7183 Héroux Danielle,
CRA/ARC . .......... 952-3748 Héroux Supt Gérard RCMP/GRC,
575E/354F ........... 990-2815 Heroux Louise, PSC/CFP, 489E/213F ...
996-3654 Héroux Lyne, HoC/CdC, 292E/171F ....944-4232 Héroux
Lyne, Sen/Sen, 582E/580F.... . 944-4232 Héroux Marie-Eve, HC/SC,
254E/535F . . 957-3490 Héroux Mélanie, HC/SC, 247E/528F... . 946-
9854 Heroux Patrick, SDC/DSC, 597E/288F . . 953-2034 Héroux
Pierre NRCAN/RNCAN, 448E/506F ........ 992-7416 Heroux Pierre,
CIDA/ACDI, 118E/47F .. . 997-4202 Héroux Réjean, CIHR/IRSC,
109E/397F. . 954-1806 Herran-Lima José, FAC/AEC, 223E/6F. . . 992-
2480 Herrero Juan, CRAARC .: 2,52... 953-6171 Herring Carly,
HC/SC, 255E/536F...... 948-5857 Herring Paul, ND/DN,
413E/264F...... 996-7264 Herring Robin, DFO/MPO, 212E/469F.. .
991-1915 Heming sarahiSG/SG) ss... cepa cee 951-3508 Herringer
Rick, CIC/CIC, 155E/190F... . 957-9349 Herrman Mike
PWGSC/TPSGC, 542E/665F ........ 990-5345 Herrndorf Peter
NAC/CNA, 406E/165F........ 947-7000 (200) Herron Linda, SDC/DSC,
602E/294F... . 953-7904 Hersey Del, HC/SC, 274E/556F....... 952-
7134 Hersey Jennifer PWGSC/TPSGC, 538E/660F ........ 946-6341
Hersey Judy, PCA/APC, 469E/441F ... . 934-0539 Hershfield Joe,
TCC/CCI, 634E/259F. . . . 992-2176 Hershorn Marny, FAC/AEC,
236E/20F . . . 994-0035 Hertel Patrick, HC/SC, 276E/558F ..... 954-
1521 Hertz Allen, PCO/BCP, 480E/152F..... 943-0356 Hertz Bea,
Jus/Jus, 385E/411F....... 954-4512 Hertzog Robert, OPC/CPVP,
463E/198F . 996-5336 Hervato Sandro, IC/IC, 360E/390F..... 954-
3454 Hervieux Rose, IC/IC, 357E/387F...... 941-2779 Hervieux-
Payette Céline Sen/Senr980E/5 78 PRE 947-8008 Herwi Momeo,
FAC/AEC, 229E/12F ....992-6383 Herwig Laurel, CNSC/CCSN,
128E/201F . 995-9684 Herzig Mike, IC/IC, 347E/376F........ 994-4798
Herzog Marianne, HC/SC, 280E/563F. . . 736-3807 Heseltine Nick,
IC/IC, 352E/381F...... 947-2597 Heshka Jodi, HC/SC, 264E/546F......
946-5467 Heslop Lorne, AGR/AGR, 10E/116F .... 759-7798 Heslup
Anne-Marie PWGSC/TPSGC, 560E/684F ........ 953-4560 Hess
Suzanne, CRA/ARC . ........... 946-1979 Hessel Philippe CNSC/CCSN,
131E/204F........... 947-2369 Hession Elizabeth DFO/MPO, 217E/474F
............ 993-1820 Hesson Cendrine NRCAN/RNCAN,
457E/515F......... 996-2238 Hesson Keith, INAC/AINC,
319E/27F....953-6152 Hester Dave, IC/IC, 345E/375F ....... 953-1735
Hester Robert PWGSC/TPSGC, 547E/670F ........ 956-5658
Hetherington Christopher, SC/SC....... 951-4850 Hetherington Craig
WD/DEO, 660E/S07F o.oo. 952-8232 Hetherington Deirdre
NRCAN/RNCAN, 452E/510F......... 996-2596 Hetherington Ruth
CMHG/SCHINS SEDO 2 ER iatcn ae: 748-2591 Hettak Khelifa, IC/IC,
337E/365F....... 998-5216 Hetu Dominique, CIDA/ACDI, 121E/50F. .
953-4533 Hétu Renée, Jus/Jus, 374E/399F...... 957-4994 Heung Dr
Laura, SDC/DSC, 607E/298F. . 952-7434 Heveron Catherine
IRBICISRASTAE/219 PR ween 996-2737 Heveron Catherine
PSHRMAC/AGRHFPC, 494E/64F...... 996-9285 FOWOLSUCOISHGs
SG/SCr wee nena 951-1032 Hewens David PWGSC/TPSGC,
533E/655F ........ 990-6689 Hewern Peter, SC/SC TARA ret 951-3313
Hewett Billy CFIA/ACIA, 86E/63F ........ 225-2342 (4193) Hewett
Theresa, TC/TC. . . .. 990-3015 Hewitson Sharon, IC/IC, 358E/388F
....941-2985 Hewitson Sharon ITCAN/CICAN, 373E/196F . .........
941-2985 Hewitt Amanda, HC/SC, 267E/549F . . . . 957-0306 Hewitt
Daniel, NRC/CNRC ........... 993-1760 Hewitt Kathie PCA/APC,
468E/439F........ (613) 283-5170 Hewitt Marilyn, CIC/CIC, 146E/180F
... . 941-2171 Hewitt Martin PWGSC/TPSGC, 518E/639F ........ 956-
3873 Hewitr MichaeleSC/SG Siatce.o Re 951-4068 Hewitt Michael,
DFO/MPO, 215E/472F . . 993-5207 Hewitt Richard, HC/SC,
256E/537F..... 941-3736 Hewitt Dr Roy, NRC/CNRC ........... 993-5672
Hewitt Sarah, AGR/AGR, 5E/111F...... 715-5161 Hewitt Tanya,
CNSC/CCSN, 131E/203F. . 944-6820 Hewitt-White Douglas
NRC/CNRC, 426E/244F............ 993-5261 Hewko Doug,
CRAYARC............. 952-1121 Hewlett Randy, CRA/ARC ............ 957-
8973 Hewlitt Allison IDRC/CRDI, 366E/160F...... 236-6163 (2393)
Hewson Beverly, PCH/PCH, 95E/451F . . 953-2737 Hewson Fay,
IC/IC, 361E/391F ....... 952-1925 Hewson Kelly, PWGSC/TPSGC
........ 956-3550 Hewson Mike, EC/EC, 182E/326F ..... 994-4889
Hewston Dave, PCA/APC, 470E/442F.. . 997-4959 Hewion Rick,
CSC/SCC, 160E/584F . ... 996-7279 Hey Sabine, FAC/AEC, 235E/19F
...... 996-9221 Heydarynejad Leeder NRCAN/RNCAN,
448E/506F......... 947-1400 Heyde Till, Sen/Sen, 581E/578F....... 991-
3620 Heyden Dominique CSRS/ERPG, 67 E/3'1 ORs ies 953-7733
Heyden John, SDC/DSC, 604E/295F.. . . 956-5037 Heyder Ella
HRSDC/RHDCC, 305E/488F ........ 956-8858 Heyendal Mark,
CRA/ARC. ........... 946-2409 Heyendal Pauline CFGB/COFC,
87E/192E Armies, 0 1 995-5061 Heyerdahl Martha SSHRC/CRSH,
615E/231F.......... 995-5343 Heyerdahl Martha NSERC/CRSNG,
461E/232F......... 995-5343 Heyes Christopher, TC/TC............ 949-
3839 Heynen Jeffrey, CSPS/EFPC, 69E/312F . . 944-5672 Heys
Roselyn, AGR/AGR, 11E/117F ....759-1673 Heywood Neil, CIC/CIC,
146E/180F .. . . 957-5939 Hibbard Charlotte, CCC/CCC, 74E/258F. .
992-1469 Hibbard Chris, PWGSC/TPSGC ........ 956-3320 Hibbard
Dean, CRA/ARC ............ 954-7024 Hibbard Shawn, 1C/T@ sega cn.
cree 998-1929 Hibberd Gregory, PSC/CFP, 493E/217F. . 947-9737
Hibberd Marlaine, TC/TC ............ 990-9753 Hibler Michelle
IDRC/CRDI, 3666/160F...... 236-6163 (2095) Hicham Amal,
PWGSC/TPSGC ........ 956-7350 Hickeson Micheline, AGR/AGR,
1E/107F . 715-5394 Hickey Brian, SDC/DSC, 613E/305F . . .. 941-
1253 Hickey David NRCAN/RNCAN, 440E/498F......... 996-0132
Hickey Doug, TC/TC, 637E/616F...... 990-2759 Hickey Eileen,
CRA/ARC. ............ 957-9333 Hickey Julie, CMC/MCC, 124E/427F....
776-7132 Hickey Leslie PCA/APC, 467E/439F........ (613) 993-2125
Hickey Matthew, DFO/MPO, 215E/472F . 993-7118 Hickey Natasha
PWGSC/TPSGC, 513E/633F ........ 956-5077 Hickey Pierre
PWGSC/TPSGC, 520E/642F ........ 956-2135 Hickey Raymonde,
HC/SC, 250E/531F . . 957-7250 Hickey Terry CFIA/ACIA, 82E/58F
........ 228-6698 (4925) Hickey Wendy, Jus/Jus, 375E/400F... . 941-
1651 Hickman Brian, CRA/ARC, 61E/96F..... 952-0956 Hickman
David, AGR/AGR, 2E/108F.... 759-6420 Hickman Harold, FAC/AEC,
223E/6F... . 996-5548 Hickman Roy, HC/SC, 277E/560F ..... 941-
5245 Hicks Audrey, CDIC/SADC, 30E/596F . . . 996-1739 Hicks
Bentley, HC/SC, 259E/540F ..... 954-8632 Hicks:Bevii CIC ES cue ee
ee 990-5530 Hicks Brian E, TC/TC, 640E/619F...... 998-1900 Hicks
Carolyn NRCAN/RNCAN, 443E/501F......... 995-6477 Hicks Celeste,
HC/SC, 270E/552F ..... 946-6430 HicksChantal;)SC/SC ais ae neem
951-5311 Hicks Connie, NRC/CNRC, 438E/257F . . 990-3648 HICKS
CGT IC/TCE RER apna 990-3052 Hicks Dave, FIN/FIN, 199E/342F . :
....992-6102 Hicks David PWGSC/TPSGC, 510E/630F ........ 997-3989
HickKSiDoug, SC/SC LE MER AIRE 951-9698 Hicks Ed, Jus/Jus,
391E/417F........ 957-0063 Hicks Glen, CFIA/ACIA, 86E/62F . ......
221-5725 Hicks Jamie, SDC/DSC, 611E/303F . ...957-8124 Hicks
Jennifer CFIA/ACIA, 85E/61F ........ 225-2342 (4102) Hicks Joanne,
CRA/ARC, 59E/95F ..... 946-1169 HickS OV ES C/SC PER RATE Tee
951-4314 Hicks Judy, LAC/BAC, 402E/142F ..... 996-7393 Hicks
Katie, INAC/AINC, 318E/25F ..... 994-4244 Hicks Lawrence,
CRA/ARC . .......... 941-6204 Hicks Louise, AGR/AGR, 16E/123F.....
759-7530 Hicks Pete, SDC/DSC, 604E/296F ..... 934-2872 Hicks
Peter, SDC/DSC, 584E/274F..... 994-4272 Hicks Stephen,
CDIC/SADC, 31E/597F . . 996-6370 Hicks Susan, HC/SC,
259E/540F...... 946-3563 Hicks Terry NRCAN/RNCAN,
449E/508F......... 995-8374 HiCks Thomas, CRAVARCG enw min /otp
ae 948-0143 Hickson Mark, EC/EC, 191E/336F ..... 997-1095 Hickson
Tom, SDC/DSC, 609E/300F. ...941-1016 Hidiroglou Dr Nick, HC/SC,
264E/546F . . 957-0932 Hidvegi-Townsend Wendy CFIA/ACIA,
84E/60F .............. 759-6036 Hiebert Richard, IC/IC, 362E/393F .....
998-4333 Hiebert Russ, HoC/CdC, 290E/168F ... . 947-4497 Hiegel
Peter, CRA/ARC, 57E/92F....... 952-8867
 Hiegel — Hiseler 197A NN Hiegel Shannon PSEPC/SPPCC,
487E/576F ......... 944-4867 Hiemstra Doug, SC/SC, 630E/612F
....951-4435 FIONIZRI OM MEOH C ee ran ature ur bead 952-4452
Hierlihy Andree, HC/SC, 264E/545F ... . 957-0967 Higdon Jonathan
PWGSC/TPSGC, 519E/640F ........ 956-0893 Higenbotiam Gillian HOO
MODE OSG 5 Ch Walle ir ie 957-0166 Higgens Catherine, TC/TC,
640E/619F . . 998-5693 Higginbotham John LSPARFEONROBE/S TAF
vere Ficus LM du 947-5866 Higgins Brigitte, PWGSC/TPSGC . ......
997-6574 Higgins Col David, ND/DN, 417E/268F. . 995-2511 Higgins
Debby, CAS/SATJ, 168E/583F . . 995-4831 Higgins Erle, IC/IC,
335E/364F ....... 998-2822 HIOUINS POS SC SR TRAME e vu 951-
3337 Higgins Terry, HC/SC, 278E/561F ..... 736-3717 Higgins
Yvonne, CRA/ARC, 50E/85F... . 954-0214 Higgins-Sabourin Josée,
CRA/ARC . . ... 952-2145 Higginson Bruce, TBS/SCT, 650E/241F. .
995-9974 Higginson Bruce, FIN/FIN, 204E/347F . . 995-9974
Higginson Bruce PSHRMAC/AGRHFPC, 498E/68F..... . 995-9974
Higginson Jennifer AGRAGRMBSE/125F2..4, en, 694-2405 Higginson
Jim PCA/APC, 468E/439F........ (613) 283-7199 Higginson John,
SC/SC, 626E/607F....951-1604 Higgs Michael, AGR/AGR, 5E/111F.....
694-2654 Higgs Rachel PWGSC/TPSGC, 526E/648F ........ 946-3730
Higgs Nesbitt Sandy, CRAWARC. ....... 954-7896 Higham Robert,
NRC/CNRC . ......... 998-6883 Highley Catherine, CRA/ARC, 49E/84F.
. . 954-5704 Hightower Drew OAG/BVG, 24E/699F........ 952-0213
(4256) Hightower Elizabeth CIC/CICMPB0E/T84ERME EAN ETAT 957-
8034 Higo Phil, CSC/SCC, 163E/587F ...... 947-8970 Hijazi Mazen,
IC/IC, 344E/373F....... 953-5765 Hilaire Samine, FAC/AEC,
222E/5F..... 944-2745 Hilborn Patrick CSTMC/CMSTC,
70E/432F.......... 991-3090 Hilborn Scott PWGSC/TPSGC, 535E/657F
0 10. 791-2798 Hilchie David PCA/APC, 468E/440F........ (613) 283-
5170 Hilchie Janice, HoC/CdC, 292E/171F... 992-9651 Hilchie Ralph,
EC/EC, 181E/325F...... 947-1865 Hildebrand Marvin ITCAN/CICAN,
371E/194F.......... 995-2744 Hildebrandt Laura, IC/IC, 356E/386F .. .
948-3518 Hill A Suzanne HRSDC/RHDCC, 304E/487F ........ 956-8097
Hill Alida (Lee) PWGSC/TPSGC, 513E/633F ........ 956-7765
HUBBGDGrANCRA ARCS NE 954-6987 Hill Brian, INAC/AINC,
320E/27F ...... 994-3334 Hill Brian P, TBS/SCT, 647E/239F ..... 941-
0283 Hill Charles, NGC/MBAC, 423E/430F . .. 990-0486 FRONT
ASC/SC een’, (EEE 951-087] Hill Cristine PWGSC/TPSGC, 516E/637F
........ 956-1343 Hill Dale, CRA/ARC, 47E/82F......... 941-7813 Hill
Daniel, HoC/CdC, 297E/175F...... 992-6857 Hill Dawson, IC/IC,
337E/366F ....... 998-2567 Hill Debbie, CFIA/ACIA, 85E/62F.......
221-5768 Hill Duncan, CMHC/SCHL, 41E/595F .. . 748-2984 Hill
Dwight, IC/IC, 336E/364F ........ 998-3913 Hill Fred, INAC/AINC,
329E/38F....... 994-1909 Hill George, AGR/AGR, 1OE/117F...... 759-
1607 Hill Gordon, Jus/Jus, 378E/404F...... 997-2687 Hill Gordon,
EC/EC, 196E/340F....... 997-2687 Hill GregySC/SC Simin pak, eno la
951-2181 Hill Greg, LAC/BAC, 400E/139F....... 997-1819 Hill Greg,
NGC/MBAC, 424E/430F ..... 949-0327 HAD rien; NROICNRC site Ae
eee ain 998-6814 Hill Jay, HoC/CdC, 290E/168F........ 947-4524 Hill
Jean-Paul, CRA/ARC ............ 957-8120 Hill Jeffrey, EC/EC,
186E/330F........ 990-9647 Hill Jennifer CEIVACIAATIE/S2ER RERO
225-2342 (3799) Hill Jim, PWGSC/TPSGC, 533E/656F ...77/5-4287
ENSOaNnANRC/CNROPETAN EPL 993-1195 Hill Joanna, Jus/Jus,
394E/420F...... 957-1377 Hill Joy, SDC/DSC, 587E/277F ....... 994-
3611 Hill Judy, CRA/ARC, 46E/81F......... 954-3791 Hill Julie, HC/SC,
271E/553F......... 941-7568 Hill Karen, HC/SC, 283E/566F........ 957-
6475 Hill Karen Lynn, TC/TC.............. 949-0105 Hill Kenneth,
NRC/CNRC, 431E/250F . . . 998-6077 Hill Kevin, HRSDC/RHDCC,
301E/484F. . 997-8847 Hill Kevin, PCH/PCH, 92E/448F....... 994-1143
Hill Kimberley, AGR/AGR, 6E/112F..... 715-5231 fail
PCOPVANRCAGNRE "ONE cue iia, aan 990-7289 Hill Lena,
CFIA/ACIA, 84E/60F . . 228-6696 (4409) Hill Lisa, CSC/SCC,
161E/584F ....... 992-1697 Hill Lyne, PWGSC/TPSGC, 555E/679F . .
956-2792 Hill Margaret, INFC/INFC, 365E/395F . . . 948-6051 Hill
Margaret, Jus/Jus, 391E/416F..... 957-0097 Hill Mary, HC/SC,
271E/552F ........ 954-775] Hill Maureen, CIDA/ACDI, 117E/46F . . ..
994-1816 Hill Maury, TSB/BST, 642E/145F ...... 953-6293 Hill Mike,
HC/SC, 281E/564F......... 957-7269 Hill Myriam, HC/SC,
254E/535F....... 952-6579 Hill Nicholle, CHRC/CCDP, 106E/205F . .
943-9051 Hill Noreen, LAC/BAC, 399E/138F ..... 996-7286 Hill Pat,
PCH/PCH, 105E/462F ....... 953-5168 Hill Patrick, PCO/BCP,
477E/149F ..... 957-5389 Hill Peter, IC/IC, 361E/391F.......... 948-
5359 Hill Peter CRA/ARC ERA PERTE 952-7875 Hill Peter,
PSEPC/SPPCC, 487E/576F...991-7749 Hill Richard, AGR/AGR,
10E/116F...... 759-6508 Hill Robin, HC/SC, 277E/560F........ 941-9740
Hill Roseanne, IC/IC, 357E/387F...... 954-3760 FllSarahy NRC/CNRC
umes iat ian 993-2350 Hill Sheila, TBS/SCT, 647E/239F ...... 952-
6207 Hill Sheila, PSEPC/SPPCC, 485E/574F .. 998-4915 Hill Stephen,
IC/IC, 334E/363F........ 954-4590 Hill Steve, SC/SC, 625E/606F ........
951-2338 Hill Susannah, SDC/DSC, 610E/302F.. . 948-2081 Hill
Sydney, CIC/CIC, 145E/179F ...... 954-899 1 Hill Sylvie,
NRCAN/RNCAN, 454E/513F. . 996-6157 Hillary Bob PWGSC/TPSGC,
551E/674F ........ 956-2274 Hillary Norah, SC/SC, 621E/603F......
951-8711 Hilliard Tom, PCO/BCP, 483E/156F ... . 957-5261 Hillier
Beverley, OSFI/BSIF, 464E/157F . . 990-2654 Hillier Bob, LAC/BAC,
396E/135F...... 995-3564 Hillier Dorothy, CRAYARG 2.0.5. Uy). 954-
1280 Hillier Janes LCA Ci ei arenes hen 990-2336 Hillier Lynden,
AGR/AGR, 3E/108F ..... 759-6925 Filer RICHALG TCT CM aed aera
tea 993-4213 Hillier Roy, HC/SC, 240E/521F........ 954-1840 Hillier
Tim HRSDC/RHDCC, 310E/494F ........ 994-4006 Hillier Wendy,
AGR/AGR, 13E/119F .... 759-6741 Hilliker Barbara, AGR/AGR,
1E/107F.... 759-1036 Hilliker Gordon, HoC/CdC, 297E/175F . . 943-
2854 Hillman Kirsten ITCAN/CICAN, 373E/197F .......... 992-8124
Hillman Kirsten, Jus/Jus, 391E/417F ... 992-8124 Hillock Louise
PWGSC/TPSGC, 523E/645F ........ 956-2107 Hills Bob, HC/SC,
264E/546F ........ 957-9005 Hills Debbie, HC/SC, 269E/551F ......
957-0373 HillsiDebbie SC/SC MAMAN MERE 951-8910 Hills Eleanor,
EC/EC, 188E/332F ...... 956-9282 Hills Sheila, HC/SC, 271E/553F.......
941-9683 Hills Stephen, SDC/DSC, 612E/303F. . .. 994-4526 Hillyard
Larry PWGSC/TPSGC, 540E/663F ........ 945-6558 Hilton Brian,
CRA/ARC, 49E/84F....... 952-7763 Hilton Paula, HC/SC,
252E/533F...... 946-3634 Hilton Robert PSHRMAC/AGRHFPC,
496E/66F...... 952-5305 HilizfAndrea; SC/SCe ee aes 951-3119
Hilfz'Gordon)-CRAVARG? ss cues tele 952-1048 Hiltz Martin, SC/SC,
617E/598F....... 951-5944 Hiltz Mike, CRA/VARC, 64E/99F ........ 957-
2113 Hiltz Rose, AGR/AGR, 13E/120F....... 694-2665 Himelfarb Alex,
PCO/BCP, 476E/148F . . 957-5400 Himelfarb Frum, CSC/SCC,
161E/585F . . 996-2180 Himmelstein Marie-Claire PSC/CERYA9SE/2
U7 Rigen aint ale 992-6148 Himsl Michael, Jus/Jus, 377E/403F....
934-2595 Himsl Michael, PCH/PCH, 88E/444F .. . 934-2595 Himsl
Milfon, CRA/ARC Mme 946-1208 Hinberg Dr Irwin, HC/SC,
270E/552F .. . 954-0298 Hince Benoit, CRAARC . 00.0. ...4... 953-
2870 Hinchley Christine, SC/SC............ 951-5092 Hinchliff-Milne
Jayne HRSDC/RHDCC, 307E/490F ........ 941-2131 Hinchliffe Nigel,
PCH/PCH, 104E/461F ..998-7110 Hincke Col Joe, ND/DN,
419E/270F....998-4357 Hincke Lesli-Anne, FAC/AEC, 233E/16F. . 946-
1536 Hind Debbie, SDC/DSC, 603E/294F .. . . 997-9162 Hind Simon,
NRC/CNRC............. 993-5989 Hind Susan, CFIA/ACIA, 86E/62F ......
221-5720 Hind Terry, SDC/DSC, 596E/287F...... 953-2794 Hindieh Dr
Farid, HC/SC, 262E/543F .. . 941-0669 Hindieh Reem, CMHC/SCHL,
38E/592F. . 748-2594 Hindle Amanda, HC/SC, 279E/562F... . 736-
3811 Hindle Laird, FAC/AEC, 222E/5F....... 944-0397 Hindle Mike,
NRC/CNRC, 428E/246F .. . 990-4559 Hindle Robert, OSFI/BSIF,
464E/157F . . . 998-4006 Hindle Valerie, CIC/CIC, 146E/180F ... .
948-5980 Hinds Lennox, CIDA/ACDI, 117E/46F .. . 997-0483 Hinds
Leslie, SCC/CSC, 633E/261F ... . 943-8879 Hinds Sean, DFO/MPO,
219E/475F ... . 943-9475 IMG ARONA CIRALARG «heres turer
cerned 941-1574 HINÉSICDISNIC IC EAN AE ay sea 998-3588 mines
Chris ACCRA ARC EE gas 954-7528 Hines Dal, PSC/CFP, 491E/214F
...... 992-8630 Hines BGen Glynne ND/DNAATDE/266F RE PTE en
990-3625 Hines Jim, SC/SC, 619E/601F........ 951-0640 Hines
Michael, CRA/ARC ............ 946-2278 Hines Michael, CBSA/ASFC,
27E/75F .. . 954-6828 Hines Patrick, FIN/FIN, 201E/345F..... 992-
2518 Hines Shannon, CATSA/ACSTA, 71E/1F . . 990-7686 Hines Tim,
IC/IC, 356E/386F......... 954-3014 Hines Tim, CRTC/CRTC,
134E/229F . ... 997-1194 HINKSDOVITATC/TC 0 4.5 Witney aye b &
998-0704 Hinse Caroline, FCAC/ACFC, 206E/71F . . 948-6043 Hinse
Manon PWGSC/TPSGC, 561E/685F ........ 953-6481 Hintgen Chantal
HRSDC/RHDCC, 309E/492F ........ 994-4051 Hinther Anne-Marie
NRCAN/RNCAN, 456E/515F......... 996-0213 Hinther Isabel
PWGSC/TPSGC, 514E/634F ........ 956-7476 Hinther Matthew,
AGR/AGR, 11E/118F .. 759-1417 Hinton Anthony CNSC/CESN: TS
LE/ZO3F 3 ae a 996-7327 Hinton Betty, HoC/CdC, 290E/168F ... .
995-6931 Hinton David PWGSC/TPSGC, 525E/646F ........ 943-2052
Hinton Eileen NRCAN/RNCAN, 440E/498F......... 992-3416 Hinton
Marc NRCAN/RNCAN, 447E/505F......... 947-7078 Hinton Tanya,
CBSA/ASFC ........... 954-3125 Hintze Gunilla, HC/SC, 273E/556F.....
957-3753 Hippola Dilani ITCAN/CICAN, 369E/193F .......... 995-6579
Hira Peelu, TBS/SCT, 646E/238F ...... 952-3056 Hirama Tomoko,
NRC/CNRC ......... 990-0833 Hirji Marcella, HC/SC, 271E/553F. .....
941-1665 Hirsch Cathy, IC/IC, 339E/368F....... 941-3837 Hirsch
Darryl, SIRC/CSARS, 579E/191F. . 993-4263 Hirschfeld Sheila
PWGSC/TPSGC, 542E/665F Hirschmann Werner CMHC/SCHL,
39E/593F...... 748-2300 (8961) Hirshberg Naomi see RE She 775-
7385 HRSDC/RHDCC, 303E/486F ........ 953-4347 Hirst Bob,
TBS/SCT, 649E/240F....... 957-2601 Hirst Bruce NRCAN/RNCAN,
441E/499F......... 943-8763 Hirst Jennifer NAC/CNA, 407E/166F........
947-7000 (384) Hirst Joyce, EC/EC, 183E/327F ....... 994-5151
Hirstwood Christine, TC/TC........... 991-6243 Hirvonen Harry
NRCAN/RNCAN, 441E/499F......... 947-9015 Hiscocks Roger,
NRC/CNRC.......... 991-6083 Hiscoe Dan PWGSC/TPSGC, 531E/654F
........ 956-4011 Hiscoe Derek, CRTC/CRTC, 134E/229F . . 997-4691
Hiscoe Nancy, SDC/DSC, 610E/302F . . . 954-8382 Hiseler Lindsay,
FAC/AEC, 224E/7F. .... 995-2378 Hiseler Madeline, FAC/AEC,
221E/4F....996-4555
 198A Hishchynsky — Hofmann Hishchynsky Stacey,
CRA/ARC........ 946-5971 Hisko Valerie, HC/SC, 248E/528F...... 948-
4655 Hislop Anna, CIC/CIC, 146E/180F ..... 941-6641 Hislop Dr Kelly,
HC/SC, 263E/545F ... . 957-3835 Hitch Lisa, Jus/Jus, 393E/419F.......
941-2336 Hitchcock Christy PSEPC/SPPCC, 487E/576F......... 948-
1985 Hitchcock Edward NSS/SNRS/438E/572F PR yee: 992-0078
Hitchcock Lindsay SDC/DSC, 584E/274F............. 994-4235 Hitchcock
Mark, CRA/ARC ........... 957-1229 Hitchcock Susan NRCAN/RNCAN,
453E/512F ........ 943-9288 Hitchcock Wendy CMHC/SCHL, 42E/596F
........... 748-2049 Hitchins Jayne, PWGSC/TPSGC . ...... 956-2212
Hitchinson Deborah, IC/IC, 342E/371F .. 956-9992 Hitchinson John
OAG/BVG, 21E/696F........ 952-0213 (2917) Hitchinson Sandra,
CRA/ARC, 56E/91F. . 957-7623 Hitchmough Kenneth NIRC/GNRG
MANN haem as (613) 991-4425 Hitschfeld Paul, CIDA/ACDI,
113E/41F .. 997-0567 Hitsman Carl, SC/SC, 617E/598F...... 951-6946
Hitsman Caroline, SC/SC, 627E/609F.. . 951-1209 Hitsman Robert,
CSC/SCC, 164E/588F . . 947-2470 Hivert Pascale, TBS/SCT,
649E/241F .. . 944-5575 Hivert Pascale, FIN/FIN, 203E/347F.... 944-
5575 Hivert Pascale PSHRMAC/AGRHFPC, 498E/68F...... 944-5575
Hivert Randall, TBS/SCT, 649E/241F . .. 944-5568 Hivert Randall,
FIN/FIN, 203E/347F . ... 944-5568 Hivert Randall
PSHRMAC/AGRHFPC, 497E/67F...... 944-5568 Hjartarson Fay,
LAC/BAC, 400E/140F.. . 947-1459 Hladik Taylor, IC/IC,
350E/380F....... 941-3953 Hlavats Annie, NRC/CNRC, 432E/251F. .
993-1357 Hlavats lan, IC/IC, 338E/367F........ 954-5078 Hlavats
Peter, HC/SC, 252E/533F ..... 946-6708 Hluchowecky Andrij
NRCAN/RNCAN, 450E/509F ........ 947-3140 Hnatiuk Carolyn,
CRAARC, 60E/95F... . 954-9091 Anatiukolaniay ICC TERME 998-8390
Hnatiuk Col Sharon VAC/AGC) G59E/133F RP PETER 995-9208
Hnatiw David, NRC/CNRC ........... 993-6852 Hnatiw Frank, TBS/SCT,
650E/242F ... . 995-1828 Hnatiw Frank, FIN/FIN, 204E/348F..... 995-
1828 Hnatiw Frank PSHRMAC/AGRHFPC, 498E/68F...... 995-1828
Hnatiw Megan, CRA/VARC............ 957-0750 Hnatyshyn John, IC/IC,
356E/386F ....941-6219 Hnetka Michael S NRCAN/RNCAN,
453E/512F ........ 992-2916 HorAlexsGRAVARG SERRE pete nee ae
941-5124 Ho Benoit, INFC/INFC, 365E/395F ..... 948-6057 Ho
Bobby, IC/IC, 335E/363F......... 991-4102 Ho Colman, IC/IC,
364E/394F........ 990-449] Ho Dixon, HC/SC, 262E/544F........ 957-
0361 HO'Ellen SC/SCE vied ey eee ate. 951-7349 Ho Huong, IC/IC,
337E/365F......... 998-2161 Ho Janice PWGSC/TPSGC, 568E/693F
........ 947-2891 Ho Jenny, CFIA/ACIA, 86E/63F........ 221-5756
Howohne GRAVARGC we RME 948-0394 Ho Julie, CRA/ARC,
45E/80F......... 948-4759 Ho Dr Keh Ming, AGR/AGR, 10E/117F . .
759-1557 Ho Kok-Ping, CNSC/CCSN, 130E/202F. . 995-2908 Ho
Kybao, IC/IC, 336E/364F......... 991-9868 Ho Micheline, HC/SC,
272E/554F...... 954-4922 Ho Ming Chu PWGSC/TPSGC, 549E/673F
........ 956-1686 fosMirandex:GRAVARG A EME AMENER 941-7884 Ho
Peter, RCM/MRC, 570E/423F...... 993-9461 Ho Raina, EC/EC,
184E/328F ........ 953-0194 Ho Shirlie Anne, IC/IC, 344E/373F.....
953-0759 Ho Dr Shiu Kuen, AGR/AGR, 10E/116F. . 759-7853 Ho
Stella, NRCAN/RNCAN, 453E/511F .. 995-7879 Ho Tam,
PWGSC/TPSGC, 506E/625F.. . 956-6512 Ho Tim, PWGSC/TPSGC,
553E/677F .. . 956-2528 Ho Trudy, CIC/CIC, 151E/185F........ 946-
4407 Ho Victor, SC/SC, 627E/609F......... 951-1078 Hoag Elaine,
LAC/BAC, 403E/143F..... 994-6907 Hoag Elaine, LAC/BAC,
399E/138F..... 992-6961 Hoang Chau, SC/SC, 623E/605F...... 951-
4502 Hoang Chau, IC/IC, 350E/379F....... 952-4126 Hoang Lan,
FAC/AEC, 235E/18F ...... 944-1444 Hoang Lien-Hoa PWGSC/TPSGC,
505E/624F ........ 956-1239 Hoang! Simons G/T Grane acacia ETS
993-7994 Hoang Uyen, EC/EC, 184E/328F...... 956-5937 Hoard
Carol-Anne SDC/DSCA GISE/SOSEMe annie ae 941-1546 Hoban
Danielle, CRA/ARC, 53E/88F . . . . 948-5665 Hobart Peggy,
CRA/ARC............. 957-3512 Hobart Peggy, CBSA/ASFC, 29E/77F... .
952-5075 Hobbins Catherine FoC/CdG) 292E/ Til ER 995-4009
Hobbins Chad, CIC/CIC, 153E/188F... . 948-5891 Hobbins Don
PWGSC/TPSGC, 545E/668F ........ 781-1589 Hobbs Brian, EC/EC,
183E/327F...... 953-0670 Hobbs Catherine, LAC/BAC, 399E/139F .
996-7820 Hobbs Cindy, SC/SC, 616E/598F...... 951-9352 Hobbs
Donald, NRC/CNRC........... 993-9551 Hobbs John, IC/IC, 358E/388F
. ...... 946-2182 Hobbs John, ITCAN/CICAN, 373E/197F. . 946-2182
Hobbs Kathleen OAG/BVG, 22E/696F........ 952-0213 (6216) Hobbs
Keith, PSC/CFP, 489E/213F .... 992-9566 Hobbs Marie, HC/SC,
285E/567F...... 941-7538 Hobbs Marilyn, Sen/Sen, 580E/577F .. .
992-3756 Hobbs Maureen, TO/TC ............. 991-1302 Hobbs
Michèle, Jus/Jus, 383E/408F .. . 948-1343 Hobbs Michèle, CIC/CIC,
143E/177F .. . 948-1343 Hobbs Mike, SDC/DSC, 586E/276F ... . 997-
9159 Hobbs William, TC/TC.............. 990-1612 Hobday John
CC/CAC, SOE/233F.. ta ay ie 566-4414 (4200) Hobson Heather,
SC/SC............. 951-3620 Hobson im” PCO/BCPRERERRERETRE 957-
5144 Hoch Oswald PWGSC/TPSGC, 552E/675F ........ 956-4852
Hochberg Brian PWGSC/TPSGC, 508E/627F ........ 956-1394
Hochster-Hurst Elizabeth SDC/DSC/ S86E/276F RP ee ee 994-2962
Hockey Jennifer, Jus/Jus, 384E/409F. . . 948-7413 Hockin Dr Jamie,
HC/SC, 286E/570F .. . 957-1764 Hockin Ken, HC/SC, 275E/557F.......
948-6149 Hockin Shirley PWGSC/TPSGC, 561E/685F ........ 994-1030
Hockley Daniel, PCO/BCP», .. 957-5098 Hockley Tara, Jus/Jus,
384E/409F. . ... 941-2354 Hockman Elise, PCH/PCH, 104E/462F . .
997-7619 Hodaly Al, HC/SC, 279E/562F........ 736-3843 Hodge Cathy,
HC/SC, 275E/558F...... 948-8070 Hodge Donald PWGSC/TPSGC,
520E/641F ........ 956-3210 Hodge Kevin PCA/APC, 469E/440F........
(613) 923-5716 Hodge Michèle, NRC/CNRC, 433E/252F . 993-2469
Hodge Tom, CATSA/ACSTA, 72E/1F..... 998-4521 Hodge Valerie,
HC/SC, 279E/561F..... 736-3719 Hodge-Darling Joan
SC/SCA625E/607F RARES 951-2077 Hodgert Don, HC/SC,
246E/527F...... 957-3296 Hodgert Marie-Josée, SC/SC. . ........ 951-
3698 Hodges Angela, TBS/SCT, 649E/241F. .. 943-5826 Hodges
Angela, FIN/FIN, 203E/347F . . . 943-5826 Hodges Angela
PSHRMAC/AGRHFPC, 497E/68F...... 943-5826 Hodges Brett,
CRA/ARC, 59E/94F...... 952-1189 Hodges Jennifer NRCAN/RNCAN,
451E/509F......... 996-9333 Hodgins Barbara, TBS/SCT, 650E/242F .
996-4593 Hodgins Barbara, FIN/FIN, 204E/348F . . 996-4593
Hodgins Barbara PSHRMAC/AGRHFPC, 498E/69F...... 996-4593
Hodgins Brenda, AGR/AGR, 17E/124F . . 759-1589 Hodgins Bruce
CFIA/ACIA, 82E/58F ........ 228-6698 (5991) Hodgins Diane, EC/EC,
192E/336F . .. . 953-3882 Hodgins Glen, FAC/AEC, 224E/7F...... 995-
9295 Hodgins John, FIN/FIN, 199E/343F .... 992-6771 Hodgins Judy
PWGSC/TPSGC, 524E/646F ........ 956-8853 Hodgins Larry, CRA/ARC
............ 948-0837 Hodgins Margaret, HC/SC, 246E/527F . . 952-
0986 Hodgins Mike, SC/SC, 627E/609F ..... 951-6228 Hodgins
Murray, HoC/CdC, 295E/174F. . 996-6065 Hodgins Randy, AGR/AGR,
10E/117F... 759-1550 Hodgins Richard, SC/SC,2". mm 951-2272
Hodgins Richard, SC/SC ............ 951-6557 Hodgins Ron, SDC/DSC,
605E/296F. . . . 997-1798 Hodgins Ross, HC/SC, 277E/559F . ....
946-3179 Hodgins Susanne, HC/SC, 282E/565F . . 946-6881
Hodgson Alison, CRAARC ........... 946-1708 Hodgson Ann, IC/IC,
331E/359F ...... 995-9001 Hodgson Ann, PMO/CPM, 476E/159F. . .
957-5540 Hodgson Anne-Marie CIDA/ACDI, 116E/45F............. 997-
6616 Hodgson Anthony, FAC/AEC, 232E/16F. . 952-4238 Hodgson
Barry, SDC/DSC, 611E/303F . . 953-7386 Hodgson Blair, DFO/MPO,
217E/474F . . 993-5316 Hodgson Brian, CBSA/ASFC .......... 954-
7237 Hodgson Chris, CRA/ARC. ........... 994-3384 Hodgson Derek,
HC/SC, 261E/543F... . 957-3343 Hodgson Derik, CIC/CIC,
145E/179F... . 941-7039 Hodgson Doug NRCAN/RNCAN,
447E/505F......... 992-0645 Hodgson Emmanuelle PWGSC/TPSGC,
562E/686F ........ 997-0700 Hodgson Emmanuelle
PCO/BCR).483E/156F ES PRE 948-6535 Hodgson James, SC/SC,
620E/602F ...951-2935 Hodgson Julie, NGC/MBAC, 423E/430F . 990-
0578 Hodgson Margo NAC/CNA, 407E/166F........ 947-7000 (436)
Hodgson Mark, FIN/FIN, 200E/344F. ... 992-2549 Hodgson Michael,
SSHRC/CRSH. . . .... 947-3970 Hodgson Scott, CIC/CIC,
151E/185F....946-1579 Hodgson-Grey Nancy CHRT/TCDP, 108E/694F
........... 995-1707 Hodkinson Terry CMHC/SCHL, 36E/590F...... 748-
2300 (3765) Hodson Clive, PWGSC/TPSGC ........ 956-1480 Hodson
Eric PWGSC/TPSGC, 547E/671F ........ 956-5737 Hodson Julia
NRCAN/RNCAN, 443E/501F......... 996-6413 Hody William, CRA/ARC.
............ 948-0330 Hoe Dr Banseng CMC/MCC, 125E/428F............
776-8238 Hoe Christopher, CRA/ARC . .......... 948-1319 Hoe David,
HC/SC, 285E/568F ....... 954-1008 Hoeck Chantal, HC/SC,
286E/569F. .... 957-8191 Hoedeman Anouk NGC/MBAC, 423E/430F
........... 990-6835 Hoeft Gerry, CRA/ARC, 58E/93F....... 946-2691
Hoeg Deborah, FIN/FIN, 201E/345F . . . . 996-7099 Hoeg Earl,
IC/IC, 363E/393F . ........ 990-7176 Hoeg Steven, HC/SC, 273E/S55F
| oars 946-4581 Hoegg Sue HMIRC/CCRMD, 239E/227F......... 991-
5994 Hoekstra Cynthia, LP/BP, 405E/134F . . . 996-3156 Hoelke
Brent, HC/SC, 276E/559F...... 954-8721 Hoelscher Carol, CRA/ARC .
.......... 957-9348 Hoepfner Bonnie, FAC/AEC, 224E/8F... . 944-0013
Hoermann Lesley NRCAN/RNCAN, 450E/509F......... 996-2962 Hoes
Patricia, HC/SC, 260E/541F ..... 946-8038 Hoes Capi(N) Peter
ND/DN, 414E/264F .............. 994-8483 Hoey Stephanie, AGR/AGR,
15E/122F. . . 694-2662 Hof Conrad, OIC/CI, 462E/199F....... 947-
5996 Hoterek Dusan), 1C/1G eee ear ee 990-0463 Hoffman Abby,
HC/SC, 240E/520F..... 946-1791 Hoffman Clark, CBSA/ASFC...........
954-0141 Hoffman Don, HC/SC, 272E/554F ..... 941-3313 Hoffman
Heather, AGR/AGR, 5E/111F...759-6853 Hoffman lan, HC/SC,
256E/537F...... 954-6679 Hoffman Karl, SDC/DSC, 594E/284F....934-
0320 Hoffman Lynda, HC/SC, 259E/540F . . . . 948-9235 Hoffman
Paul, DFO/MPO, 209E/465F...993-3465 Hoffman Peter
PWGSC/TPSGC, 532E/655F ........ 956-1831 Hoffman Robert
HOC/CdC/291E/1 7 OFM, A UANRENREN 995-6074 Hoffman
Theresa, SC/SC ............ 951-4252 Hoffman Toby, Jus/Jus,
378E/403F . . 842-1835 Hofland David PWGSC/TPSGC, 547E/671F
........ 956-4133 Hofmann Lisa, HC/SC, 264E/546F..... 946-9872
 Hofmann — Holt 199A Hofmann Nancy, SC/SC, 618E/599F
... 951-0789 Holden Selena Holloway James, IC/IC, 360E/390F . . . .
941-1829 Hofstaetter Andreas HRSDC/RHDCC, 310E/493F ........
994-6703 Holloway Lena, CRA/ARC............ 957-2104
HRSDC/RHDCC, 304E/487F ........ 997-4175 Holden Wood Sandra
Holloway Maxine Hoftyzer George, NRC/CNRC.......... 991-0978
CRA/ARC, 63E/99F............... 952-3956 PWGSC/TPSGC, 515E/636F
........ 990-8608 Hogan Arlene, HC/SC, 261E/543F ..... 948-3352
Holder David, PSC/CFP, 490E/214F....995-6360 Holloway Roxanne,
TC/TC ........... 990-1432 Hogan Caroline, LAC/BAC, 399E/139F ..
953-3227 Holder Diana, HC/SC, 257E/538F ..... 954-6271 Holloway
Scott, TC/TC.............. 993-5386 Hogan Catherine, IC/IC, 339E/368F
... . 952-2637 Holder Kelly, TBS/SCT, 648E/240F . . 941-5186 Hollup
Kathy, HC/SC, 247E/527F...... 941-1291 Hogan Charlene Holder
Magnessa, HC/SC, 268E/550F .. 952-6177 Holly Grant, Sen/Sen,
579E/577F..... . 992-4416 NRCAN/RNCAN, 459E/518F ........ 996-
7855 Holder Tyna Holly-Lafortune Marie Hogan Christine PCA/APC,
469E/440F........ (613) 923-5261 PAB/CAP, 474E/421F............. 943-
5772 PWGSC/TPSGC, 517E/638F ........ 966-1121. Holder Vicky,
SCISC Wi, es usec ee 951-0783 Holman Barry, SC/SC, 625E/606F
..... 951-2463 Hogan Christine, PCO/BCP, 478E/151F . 948-6504
Holdham David Holman Gary, AGR/AGR, 1E/106F ..... 759-1024
Hogan Daniel, HC/SC, 268E/550F..... 946-6594 SDC/DSC/603E/294F
1. 934-0341 Holman Peter Hogan Ed, NRCAN/RNCAN, 455E/514F. .
996-6226 Holding John, TC/TC............... 990-6182 NRCAN/RNCAN,
446E/505F......... 992-1237 Hogan Eleanor, HC/SC, 246E/527F ... .
633-9028 be csmomn Brian, FAC/AEC, 225E/8F . . Se Hones ast
PRMARO.. EDR om hes 948-5588 Hogan Elizabeth, HoC/CdC ..........
995-9927 ole Geoffrey, SC/SC, 626E/608F...... 951- olmes Davi hess
Erica, HC/SC, 271E/553F...... 948-8414 Holgate Matt, CRA/ARC
............. 952-7938 PWGSC/TPSGC, 556E/680F ........ 956-0593
Hogan John Hold Ve ACT CREER PRE TEE 993-7649 Holmes David,
Jus/Jus, 381E/407F.... 956-0593 NRCAN/RNCAN, 455E/514F ........
996-5065 Holik Henry Holmesimebra) TCC kee, ais Wee 998-3737
Hogan Karen, HC/SC, 249E/530F ..... 952-8584 HRSDC/RHDCC,
306E/489F ........ 997-3265 ae FRA ARE ose ie er ANT Bore Hogan
Kathy, NCC/CCN, 411E/211F ... 827-6040 Holinsky John olmes Ed,
SC/SC........,......., : ok Kall Sen/son, 581E/578F...... 993-9021
PWGSC/TPSGC, 514E/635F ........ 956-6040 Holmes Gary, HC/SC,
260E/541F...... 946-0446 Hogan Kimberley Holke David Christine
Holmes George NRC/CNRC, 427E/246F ........... 993-4704 ee FAP Al
Fate NE ut 996-0300 Re iitee ABAE/573 F0 991-2905 j 2 olke David
Christine olmes Glenn par Lynn, CIOA/ACDI” 20/49 . a fag Sen/Sen,
582E/580F.............. 996-0300 HRSDC/RHDCC, 300E/482F ........
956-9658 Hogan Pauline, CRA/ARC, 51E/86F ... . 952-3483 Holland
David, CBSA/ASFC, 26E/74F . . 948-9334 Holmes GONATETC aint
sek ee 991-3498 Hogan Pauline, CBSA/ASFC, 28E/76F. . . 952-3483
Holland Dianne Holmes Janet, IC/IC, 353E/382F ...... 953-8654
Hogan Sean, HC/SC, 241E/521F...... 948-3320 PWGSC/TPSGC,
524E/645F ........ 956-4229 Holmes Jay d : < Holland Douglas,
FAC/AEC, 223E/6F ...944-0116 CFIAACIA, 83E/60F ........ 225-2342
(4718) Hogan Shannon, Jus/Jus, 387E/412F . . 941-9928 Hogan
Stephen, TC/TC. ............. 990-2552 Holland Jerome, CRA/ARC .
.......... 948-0370 Holmes Jennifer Hogan Steven Holland John
RCM/MRC, 570E/423F ............ 991-5509 PWGSC/TPSGC, 531E/654F
244-2934 PAR AE a 442E/500F......... 995-3465 nce HUA RE 89F.. eet
Orne VON JRBE/RATE olland Jon olmes Joe, , 624E/606F....... A COR
AE À GPA 957-8552 RCMPPCC/CPPGRC, 157E/221F ..... 862-4372
Holmes Jonathan CIDA/ACDI. 112E/41F 994-7516 Holland Kathleen,
CFIA/ACIA, 84E/60F .. 759-6198 INAC/AINC, 326E/33P i age 994-
6627 Hogans Marilyn RON QE xl Holland Kim Holmes Judy, CRA/ARC
. ............ 948-0887 PCH/PCH, 101E/458F 994-6754 PWGSC/TPSGC,
541E/664F ........ 736-3271 Holmes Julie, CATSA/ACSTA,
73E/2F....949-2497 Hoganson Jean HOGI TOCA ADT thai ace!” Oe er
pe CS Pa 0564260 Holland Lise NRCAN/RNCAN, 439E/497F.........
943-1780 PRÉC ae RE IDRC/CRDI, 367E/161F...... 236-6163 (2508)
Holmes Kerry, CFIA/ACIA, 83E/59F . . 221-7074 Hoget Frank,
Jus/Jus, 5948/4207 : 941-4173 olland Mark, HoC/CdC, 290E/168F ...
995-8042 Holmes Lillian Hogel Patsy, Jus/Jus, 384E/409F ..... 957-
4891 ne ‘ hi j Hoger Bill, NRC/CNRC 993.5186 Holland Patricia,
FCA/CAF, 198E/259F ..947-2910 PWGSC/TPSGC, 522E/643F_. 956-
0358 Hoger Margaret, IC/IC, 353E/382F... SE CNE ER D ON DO
FAUSSES Hoger Margaret, Jus/Jus, 378E/403F . . . 953-3889 cula
FAC/AEC 23GE/18F d : de lace pa pane FAC/AEC, 235E/18F. . . .
944-2480 De = AOE ace RS oe ag? ee ee olands Viand oimes LISd, ,
24UC/0ZUF...... Fi PSHRMAC/AGRHFPC, 496E/66F. . . . . . 946-4678
PSHRMAC/AGRHFPC, 497E/67F..... . 952-0292 Holmes Lisa P, HC/SC,
260E/541F... . . 946-1105 Hogeveen Roseanne, CRA/ARC. ..... . .
954-5751 Hollands Rosanne, CMHC/SCHL..... . . 748-2887 Holmes
Louise Hogg Grant, EC/EC, 189E/333F....... 994-7670 Hollebone
Bruce, EC/EC, 186E/330F ...991-4568 PWGSC/TPSGC, 506E/625F
........ 956-2406 ‘one Seb 244E/524F ....... 948-6282 Hollebone Dr
Jean Holmes Maureen, HC/SC, 247E/528F.. . 957-3060 CFIA/ACIA,
83E/59F .............. 291-7061 ‘Holmes May SCC et, 951-3021 do RE
528E/650F ........ 934-0814 Hollenkamp Arnold, CRA/ARC. . .......
688-9045 Holmes Michael RE lace 2MueIE . s.ns vines ny (Mie
YOeriaar 0-80 , 1 + 240- Hollett Linsey, FIN/FIN, 203E/346F.... .
943-0619 Holmes Nathalie, HC/SC, 258E/539F . . . 954-6577 Hogue
Arlene, SSHRC/CRSH.......... 947-0712 Hollett Roger, IC/C,
346E/376F....... 997-4519 Holmes Randall, NRC/CNRC.......... 991-
1019 Hogue Arlene, NSERC/CRSNG. ........ 947-0712 — Holliday John
Holmes Robert, TBS/SCT, 649E/241F . . . 946-7371 Hohimann Glen,
SC/SC, 622E/604F.... 951-3897 PWGSC/TPSGC, 546E/670F ........
956-2388 Holmes Dr Robert Hohsdorf Robert Holliday Kathy,
PWGSC/TPSGC ....... 956-3510 CMN/MCN, 128E/425F............ 566-
4280 PWGSC/TPSGC, 549E/672F ........ 748-2669 Holliday Scott,
CRA/ARC ............ 941-3232 Holmes Rosemary Hokayem Marie-
Thérèse Holliday Teresa, CSC/SCC, 163E/587F . . 992-7749
IRSRC/RQPIC, 330E/479F.......... 947-4149 CSC/SCC, 162E/586F 0.
Du. 271 992-0165 Hollier Patrick, EC/EC, 185E/329F . .... 597-2206.
“Holmes Ross: TC/TC AN en 990-7591 Hokayem Normand
Hollingdale Jayne Holmes Ross, DFO/MPO, 214E/470F . . . 990-8869
EACIAEC 22 QRIT2E Mies CREME ui 944-2157 CBSA/ASFC, 26E/74F
............. 948-8601 Holmes Suzanne, CFIA/ACIA, 81E/57F. . . 759-
1208 salen bank LA CRE ras RE Hollingdale Philip, pie EIRE de Se ae
ery SING ea a yes olbrooK bernard, NIKC/CNKEC ...,..... : Hollinger
Jonathan, CRAYARC......... - olmes Valerie, : ae Holbrook Dan, eae
GAS A ME ie Hollingshead Sandra Holmok Ml ae 225E/8F.. . DRE
Holbrook Debbie, HC/SC, 25 shy : FAC/AEC, 230E/14F ..............
944-0645 Holness Paul, SC/SC............... Holbrook Genny, CRA/ARC.
.......... 948-0285 Hollingsworth Seamus Holroyd Paul, DFO/MPO,
219E/476F . . . 995-4520 Holden Beverley Ann, CRA/ARC........ 954-
2308 PWGSC/TPSGC, 538E/661F .. 228-6698 (5428) Holroyd Shelley,
SDC/DSC, 585E/275F. . 994-4555 Holden Bruce Hollington Jennifer
Hols Ellen, CIC/CIC, 154E/189F....... 941-2371 PSHRMAC/AGRHFPC,
494E/64F...... 992-9160 NRCAN/RNCAN, 441E/499F......... 943-1778
Holst Natalie, ITCAN/CICAN, 373E/197F . 946-9442 Holden Elizabeth
Hollington Kathleen Holst Pat, EC/EC, 185E/329F......... 953-8074
COM/COM, 159E/223F....:....... 992-3000 NRCAN/RNCAN,
458E/517F......... 992-1204 Holst-Burnett Linda, IC/IC, 343E/371F. . .
994-6496 CEE BASED 953-0277 NO WOROITPSOC, S34E/656F 998-
8306 YNDIDN, "AI BE2OGE 995-1670 SDC/DSC, 583E/273F.............
- PW , 534E/656F ........ - AAISE/266E AT ES Len : Holden Jackie,
PCO/BCP, 479E/151F...957-5085 Hollis Moira, HC/SC, 245E/525F.......
957-7740 Holt Alexis, HC/SC, 246E/527F ....... 957-9607 Holden
Jackie, AGR/AGR, 13E/119F.... 715-5395 Hollister Louise, IRB/CISR,
315E/220F . . 996-9700 Holt Dawn, INAC/AINC, 323E/31F...... 953-
9469 Holden Lynn, CRA/ARC, 5OE/85F...... 954-0352 Hollohan Trish,
CRA/ARC............ 688-9393 Holt Helen, CMC/MCC, 126E/429F.....
776-8648 Holden Michael, LP/BP, 405E/134F... . 995-0983 Holloway
Beverley Holt Jackie, CIC/CIC, 147E/181F ...... 957-1078 Holden
Patrick, CRA/ARC . ........... 948-1088 CAFC/CAFC, 33É/163F ............
957-9603 Holt John, HC/SC, 241E/522F........ 941-3107 Holden Rod,
CTC/CCT, 140E/207F..... 957-8121 Holloway Debbie, AGR/AGR,
5E/111F... 759-1130 Holt Louise, FAC/AEC, 234E/18F ...... 944-2152
Holden Ross, INAC/AINC, 319E/27F... . 953-9374 Holloway Giselle,
IC/IC, 340E/368F .... 954-3694 Holt Michael, NJC/CNM, 424E/257F..
. . 990-8796
 200A Holt — Hoskins Holt Michael, ND/DN, 413E/263F......
945-1277 Hooley Daryl, CRVARC............. 954-8852 Horne Robert,
AGR/AGR, 7E/113F...... 759-6255 Holt BGen Peter, ND/DN,
414E/264F . . . 997-9474 Hooley Debbie, CRVARC............ 957-2090
Horner Allan, NRC/CNRC, 432E/251F . . . 993-9878 Holt-Proud
Sheryl, ICAC, 332E/361F.... 991-0020 Hooper Catharine, HC/SC,
279E/561F .. 736-3469 Horner John, HoC/CdC, 295E/174F ... . 947-
261] Holtby Lynne Hoober ENN, .TC/TGuia dei san ence ee 990-9869
Horner Keith, FIN/FIN, 202E/345F..... . 992-8301 PWGSC/TPSGC,
502E/621F ........ 956-6598 Hooper Gerry, CSC/SCC,
162E/586F....992-2871 Horner Lee Holtby Murray, CRA/ARC ............
957-8643 Hooper Shawn, TBS/SCT, 645E/237F . . . 957-2506
NRCAN/RNCAN, 449E/508F......... 992-0111 Holthuis Annemieke
Hoover Doug, Jus/Jus, 392E/418F ....952-1991 Horner Patricia,
IC/IC, 338E/367F...... 954-5085 Jus/JUS! SOZE/4 SF hack nine ane
952-2704 Hoover Gwen Horner Sidney, FAC/AEC, 236E/19F .... 944-
2511 Holtman Holly, Jus/Jus, 376E/402F. . . . 996-1256 CC/CAC,
30E/233F......... 566-4414 (4545) Homer Valli, NRC/CNRC.............
993-3933 Holton Tara, PCO/BCP, 483E/156F .... 992-8734 Hoover
John, SC/SC ............... 951-7243 Hornsey Blanche Holtum Lynn
Hope Andrew CSC/SCC, 164E/588F............. 943-2175
PWGSC/TPSGC, 541E/664F ......... 956-5505 PWGSC/TPSGC,
529E/652F ........ 775-5740 Hornsey Roger, TSB/BST, 642E/145F . . .
953-1632 Holtvluwer John Hope Lorraine, AGR/AGR, 15E/121F....
715-5532 Hornstra Janneke, CRA/ARC.......... 941-4397
PWGSC/TPSGC, 536E/658F ........ 941-8695 Hope Michael, HC/SC,
279E/561F..... 736-3680 Hornung Sherry, FAC/AEC, 234E/18F . . .
944-2836 Holtz Willard Hope Paul, EC/EC, 175E/319F........ 934-2224
Hornung Sherry, CIDA/ACDI, 115E/44F . . 997-1466 NRCAN/RNCAN,
450E/508F ........ 943-5389 Hope Paul, SDC/DSC, 598E/289F .....
994-1625 Horodeïsky Nataliya Holub Crystal, SC/SC, 621E/603F .....
951-0865. Hope Sandra, SC/SC NE EIRE Poe eh 951-4338 FJA/CMF,
157E/198F ............. 947-5999 Holubowich Corinne, TC/TC . .........
998-5150 Hope Thomas, INAC/AINC, 320E/27F . ..997-0711 Horrall
Andrew, LAC/BAC, 398E/138F.. . 996-7712 Holubowich Jim, IC/IC,
357E/387F ....948-1566 Hope Walter, SDC/DSC, 596E/287F . ... 997-
8472 — Horrall Caitlin Holwell Derrick, TC/TC......:..,.... 998-3193
Hope Yvonne NRCAN/RNCAN. 456E/515F......... 995-5018 Holz Sylvia
NRC/CNRC, 433E/252F............ 993-2442 Horricks John. HC/SC,
242E/523F..... 957-1924 CFIVACIA, 85E/61F ........ 225-2342 (4135)
Hope-Simpson Michael HE CUS Kone MD Holzman Mark,
CMHC/SCHL, 42E/595F . 748-4605 FAC/AEG# Z36E/20F eee aes
994-4700 HRSDC/RHDCC, 300E/482F 953-3961 Homayounpour
Houtan Hopewell Kristen, AGR/AGR, 18E/125F .. 715-5046 i ia
TBS/SCT 647E/239F : Horricks Marie, TBS/SCT, 647E/239F . . . 952-
1763 HC/SCA243E/523F PARC TN 948-2056 Hopewell Rosemary
Horricks Trish, SC/SC, 629E/611F 951-0313 Homer Per, CMHC/SCHL,
42E/596F ..... 748-2015 NRCAN/RNCAN, 441E/499F......... 947-6279
Horigan Richard Homier Martine Hopf Susan, IC/IC, 359E/389F........
992-3847 DFO/MPO, 219E/476F 995-4475 PWGSC/TPSGC,
562E/686F ........ 998-6522 Hopkin Heidi, HC/SC, 246E/526F. . . .
O5243B68 | Verocks Andra UL OR MNT HAN CRAVARG AUIS tee)
RSA 996-9951 CORN Cd on 464E/157F ... 998-5557 NRCAN/RNCAN,
450E/509F......... 947-4801 PWGSC/TPSGC, 530E/652F ........ 244-
2959 PSHRMAC/AGRHFPC, 496E/66F. . . SL CT en cen oan Au go ar
Eu Homsy Georges, SSHRC/CRSH........ 992-8999 Hopkins Darleen,
EC/EC, 184E/328F ... 953-9668 Eorspurah Michael, SC/SC...........
951-0076 Homsy Georges, NSERC/CRSNG...... . 992-8999 Hopkins
Doug, TC/TC .............. 991-6586 g An RBS TIA NAT : : Horsburgh
Penny, SC/SC, 621E/603F.. . 951-0481 Homulos Peter, PCH/PCH,
88E/444F .. . 998-9045 Hopkins Elizabeth Horsey John, DFO/MPO,
217E/474F. . . . 990-0309 Hon Ronald, NCC/CCN, 408E/209F ... .
239-5206 TBS/SCT, 645E/237F he ee 941-7180 Horsey Sofeia,
DEO/MPO, 217E/474F 993-1898 Honcoop Michael, CRA/ARC,
57E/93F. . . 946-4968 Hopkins Eric, INAC/AINC, 330E/38F....994-
7110 ore John’ ‘oh Honegger Hans Hopkins Janice, HC/SC,
279E/562F... . 736-3851 BED CR bDOE 485E/574F 991-1693
PWGSC/TPSGC, 541E/664F ........ 775-7453 Hopkins Katie,
CRTC/CRTC, 134E/229F . 997-4544 woe Carol SC/SC 951-4318
Honeth Michael, INAC/AINC, 325E/33F . . 953-3200 Hopkins Kevin,
SDC/DSC, 601E/292F. .. 946-1292 oe a Helen F Honeyman Barry,
FAC/AEC, 230E/13F . . 995-0385 Hopkins Mark PHICSCADSEC)
ROBEROGE BE DR Honeyman Michael, HC/SC, 279E/562F . 736-
3830 HRSDC/RHDCC, 308E/491F ........ 994-4511 Mars 2 + 0 CENT
in N Honeywell Audrey, IC/IC, 335E/364F .. . 998-2754 Hopkins
Tamara, NSERC/CRSNG . GOGMOBA ANA EME rae f HRSDC/RHDCC,
306E/489F ........ 994-4522 Honeywell Margaret Hopkins Tom,
INAC/AINC, 319E/27F....953-4108 | | Nicolo HCISG. SREE/S
TBS/SCT, 6456/237F 0.0.0.0... 957-7018 Hopkinson George, IC/IC,
362E/393F.. . 998-4610 Hjorpoo! Nicole, Tee eee er ADO Honeywell
Virginia, HoC/CdC . 943-8645 — Hopkinson Harry a teak MMe Cho
Yeraahc DR Hong Chris, IRB/CISR, 313E/218F .... 992-0789
SDC/DSC, 594E/285F. ............ 997-0080 Pr HERA Bedale LEUR ARR
EE Hong Janet, FAC/AEC, 227E/11F . 944-0950 Hopkinson Kim,
HC/SC, 281E/563F. . . 941-3500 Horlon Andrea, CIDAACDL
TTSEAATF .. . 897-6728 Hong Siv Pheng, SDC/DSC, 589E/279F .
934-1724 Hopky Glen, DFO/MPO, 220E/477F ... . 990-4373 Orion
Betty Jane, PWESC/TPSCC . . . . . 956-8901 Hong Dr Zhiyong,
HC/SC, 285E/568F. . . 952-4631 Hopp Lothar, TSB/BST, 641E/145F.
..... 994-8046 Morin Christopher Hong Bin Yu HoppeRonaid
INAC/AINC, 329E/37F . ............ 953-5342 PWGSC/TPSGC,
526E/648F ........ 947-1716 CMHC/SCHL, 39E/592F............ 748-
2006) ROMANE ODA OR ETES A Hong-Farrell Liz, HC/SC, 283E/566F.
. . 954-8844 Hoppenbrouwers Gilles Horton Dwayne, CRVARC,
44E/79F ... . 941-6296 Honkanen Diana, Jus/Jus, 390E/416F. . 957-
0061 PWGSC/TPSGC, 562E/686F ........ 994-6383. [oflon Janice,
PCHPCE,, O2E/448K 20810000 Hood Brian, FAC/AEC, 233E/17F ......
944-1562 Hopper Bob Horton John, CRA/ARC. ............. 948-0471
Hood Bruce, DFO/MPO, 220E/477F.... 998-8210 PWGSC/TPSGC,
535E/658F . 952-6848 Horton Kathryn, SWC/CFC, 631E/224F . .
995-4740 Hood Elaine, SDC/DSC, 584E/274F ... 953-5451 Hopps
Danielle, DFO/MPO, 209E/465F. . 990-5614 HOrion Kevin, TC/TC
............... 952-4319 Hood Jamie Hopps Don, HC/SC, 244E/524F.......
957-1047 Horton Lenore OAG/BVG, 23E/698F........ 952-0213 (2223)
Hopps Stacey, HC/SC, 277E/559F . . . 948-2728 NRCAN/RNCAN,
450E/508F......... 995-5843 Hood Jonathan, AGR/AGR,
3E/109F....715-5312 Hopson Linda, AGR/AGR, 16E/122F....759-1740
Horton Louise, NRC/CNRC, 427E/246F . . 998-5807 Hood Michelle,
HC/SC, 261E/543F..... 948-3205 Hopson-Krull Carole Horton Peter,
IC/IC, 356E/386F ....... 946-5704 Hood Dr Rosemary PWGSC/TPSGC,
550E/674F ........ 956-9202 Horton Sara, SC/SC, 625E/606F....... 951-
3124 CFIA/ACIA, 77E/53F ........ 228-6698 (5974) Hopwood Heather
Horula Gerald, HC/SC, 275E/557F ... . . 952-8705 Hood Sharon
PSC/CFP, 492E/216F............. 992-2867 Horvath John, HC/SC,
277E/559F .... . 946-4608 iPGSCITPSEC, 522E/643F ........ 956-0377
Hopwood Jody, HC/SC, 279E/562F . . .. 736-3953 Nu Hol Gare pt
948-0754 ood Wayne, CRA/ARC............. 688-9099 Hopwood Steve
Orvain Julie, ; Pha ss G Hooey David NRCAN/RNCAN, 457E/516F ei
995-6741 Horvath Miklos, TBS/SCT, 645E/236F. . .941-719]
PSEPC/SPPCC, 485E/574F......... 990-2611 Hopwood-Jones Julie,
TC/TC ......... 993-1540 Horvath Steve, CIDA/ACDI, 115E/43F . . .
994-3705 Hoogenraad Maureen Hopwood-Jones Lucie Horvath
Steven, IC/IC, 348E/377F ..... 997-4631 LAC/BAC, SOSE/138F 40
semiann 996-7320 CRA/ARC, 54E/89F............... 688-9199 Horvath
Thérèse Hoogeveen Denise, NRC/CNRC........ 993-3291 Hoque
Shahriar, CRA/ARC ........... 946-0063 PMO/CPM, 475E/159F............
992-4211 Hoogeveen Theodore, NRC/CNRC. . . 993-3808 Horan
Patrick, TBS/SCT, 647E/239F....957-0167 Horvath Violet Hoogkamp
Lise, EC/EC, 181E/325F... . 965-2763 Horan Faucher Joanne,
SC/SC........ 951-3394 NRCAN/RNCAN, 460E/519F......... 948-5186
Hoogland Tenille, HC/SC, 255E/536F. . . 941-3005 Hordy Ryan,
ITCAN/CICAN, 369E/192F.. 992-7332 Horwitz Jack, NFB/ONF,
422E/437F.. . . 995-8020 Hoogsteen Jodi, SC/SC, 625E/607F.... 951-
5702 Horgan Carole Horwitz Lisa, FAC/AEC, 233E/16F...... 957-4085
Hoogsteen Ken, CRA/ARC ........... 946-0758 PWGSC/TPSGC,
524E/646F ........ 956-2309 Horwood Robert, Jus/Jus, 390E/416F . .
992-0683 Hoogsteen Ken, CBSA/ASFC.......... 946-0758 Horgan
Michael, INAC/AINC, 316E/23F. . 997-0133 Horwood Robert,
FIN/FIN, 203E/347F. . . 992-0683 Hoogsteen Tammy, SC/SC...........
951-4330 Horger Frank, CSC/SCC, 164E/588F.... 995-3556 Hos Dolly,
INAC/AINC, 326E/34F . . .... 994-6653 Hooker Andrea, SC/SC.
............. 951-2042 Hori Robyn, IC/IC, 355E/385F........ 946-6730
Hosein Judy, SC/SC, 631E/613F ....... 951-5704 Hooker Charn Horn
Kim, PWGSC/TPSGC, 509E/629F. . 956-0271 Hoshino Phyllis
ITCAN/CICAN, 369E/193F . ......... 944-0972 Horn Larry,
PWGSC/TPSGC, 550E/674F . 956-2299 NRCAN/RNCAN, 457E/516F. .
....... 996-5104 Hookham Richard Horn Lynda Hosker Diane,
FAC/AEC, 237E/21F..... 992-9446 CIDA/ACDI, 112E/40F.............
953-3412 CMHC/SCHL, 41E/595F...... 748-2300 (3061) Hoskin
Wanda Hoole Trent Hornbeck Paul, TBS/SCT, 643E/235F . . . 952-
8252 NRCAN/RNCAN, 460E/519F......... 995-1297. IDRC/CRDI,
366E/160F...... 236-6163 (2096) Hornby Ross, FAC/AEC, 238E/22F . .
944-3022 Hoskins Insp Bert Hooles Norah, CBSA/VASFC........... 948-
9328 Horne Nicolas, SDC/DSC, 601E/292F. . . 954-0521 RCMP/GRC,
571E/350F ........... 993-2900
 ne, D, Hoskins Claire PWGSC/TPSGC, 565E/689F Hoskins
Elaine, CRA/ARC............ Hoskins Jim PWGSC/TPSGC, 508E/627F
Hoskins Kathy, INAC/AINC, 321E/29F. . Hoskins Rhonda, SC/SC,
624E/606F . . Hostland Douglas, FIN/FIN, 201E/345F Hoszko Ted,
CTC/CCT, 140E/207F..... Hotchkiss Dave, CRA/ARC, 51E/86F ...
Hotchkiss David, CBSA/ASFC, 27E/75F . Hotham Angela, TC/TC
Hotham Janet, CIC/CIC, 156E/191F... Hotham William, CRA/ARC,
59E/94F . . Hothi Jeet, IC/IC, 337E/365F......... Hotte Alan, HC/SC,
286E/569F........ Hotte André, SDC/DSC, 612E/304F.... . Hotte Carole,
NFPC/CNPA, 422E/257F . Hotte Céline, INAC/AINC, 317E/25F. ....
Hotie Christian, Sen/Sen, 580E/577F .. Hoïte Christian, LGS/LGS,
395E/422F . . Hoïte Christiane PSHRMAC/AGRHFPC, 494E/64F......
Hotte Claude, CMHC/SCHL, 36E/589F. . Hoïte Elizabeth, CSC/SCC,
160E/583F . Hoïte Francine, TC/TC Hotte François, LAC/BAC,
396E/135F . . Hotte Gilles, CMHC/SCHL, 41E/595F.. . Hoïte Hélène,
INAC/AINC, 325E/33F .. . Hotte Isabelle PWGSC/TPSGC, 525E/646F
Hotte Jacqueline, CTA/OTC, 142E/435F Hotte Jean-Marc CSPS/EFPC,
69E/313F Hotte Johanne, FAC/AEC, 225E/8F..... Hotte Larry,
SDC/DSC, 593E/284F..... Hoïte Léonard, FAC/AEC, 236E/20F ... Hotte
Liette, FIN/FIN, 199E/342F Hoïte Louise, IC/IC, 358E/388F Hotte
Lucie PWGSC/TPSGC, 504E/623F Hotte Manon, NSERC/CRSNG.........
Hotte Marie-Claude SDE/DSCA592E/282F RARE Hotte Marie-Eva
PWGSC/TPSGC, 564E/688F Hoïte Michel, HoC/CdC, 295E/174F ...
Hotte Pascal, HoC/CdC, 295E/173F.. . Hotte Richard, FIN/FIN,
200E/343F.... . Hotte Sylvain NRCAN/RNCAN, 443E/501F Hotte-
Guibord Suzanne LAC/BAC, 397E/136F Hou Christine, AGR/AGR,
18E/125F .... Hou Feng, SC/SC Hou Dr Sheng, NRC/CNRC...........
HOW MOMOZNONG, OC/ SG mum ery ace Houde Alain, HC/SC,
285E/568F...... Houde Alain, IC/IC, 343E/372F Houde Andrée,
FIN/FIN, 199E/342F ... Houde Josiane PWGSC/TPSGC, 556E/680F
Houde Josiane, Jus/Jus, 381E/407F . . Houde Lynn, EC/EC,
177E/320F Houde Michel, PCH/PCH, 101E/458F. . Houde Murielle,
CRA/ARC. ........... Houde Normand, PCH/PCH, 94E/450F . Houde
Paul Armand, TC/IC.......... Houde Richard PWGSC/TPSGC,
557E/680F Houde Roger, CRA/ARC, 53E/88F...... Houde Stéphanie,
PWGSC/TPSGC...... Houde Stéphanie PCO/BCP, 480E/153F.............
Houde Suzanne PWGSC/TPSGC, 561E/684F Houde Sylvie, IC/IC,
357E/387F....... Hough Chris, CIC/CIC, 148E/183F..... Hough Jennifer,
INAC/AINC, 317E/25F . . Hough Mark, TBS/SCT, 651E/243F.....
Hough Mark, FIN/FIN, 205E/348F Hough Mark PSHRMAC/AGRHFPC,
499E/69F...... Hough Paul, CNSC/CCSN, 129E/201F . . Houghtby
Gayle, DFO/MPO, 214E/471F . 995-2948 957-7396 956-7254 . 994-
4878 . 951-4655 . 943-9443 946-5443 . 954-7101 . 948-9376 991-
4135 . 941-7722 . 952-1139 990-2089 957-7896 941-3671 . 995-
6752 997-9078 . 992-1437 . 992-1437 943-5529 . 748-4053 . 943-
9595 991-2342 . 947-8224 . 748-5342 . 994-7426 943-2497 . 953-
8949 994-1423 992-3540 994-5301 . 956-7027 995-8413 991-9473
952-3767 944-6240 953-2010 934-0504 . 992-8882 . 947-1082 992-
6720 995-9997 943-8490 694-2403 951-4337 993-7764 951-3155
941-2149 997-6980 . 947-7255 934-0518 . 934-0518 994-5257 .
994-8746 953-4760 . 953-5619 990-1020 997-4314 688-9269 775-
7469 992-1035 996-2026 993-8920 Houghton Jennifer,
NSERC/CRSNG ..... 996-9814 Houghton Kristin J, HC/SC, 244E/524F.
. 948-6284 Houkayem Claudette SC/SC/G2TEIGO2P ay EN 5 et ee
951-3891 Houlahan Greg, IC/IC, 350E/380F ..... 954-6580 Houlahan
Helen, CRA/ARC. .......... 941-1652 Houlahan Jody NAC/CNA,
406E/165F........ 947-7000 (309) Houlahan Terry NRCAN/RNCAN,
450E/509F. . ....... 947-0278 Hould Donald, TSB/BST,
641E/144F....953-2720 Hould Laura, AGR/AGR, 18E/125F..... 759-
7694 Hould Pierre, SDC/DSC, 595E/286F ....953-2074 Hould
Stéphane, TBS/SCT, 649E/241F . . 952-3284 Hould Stéphane,
Jus/Jus, 383E/408F...952-3284 Houle Aline, SDC/DSC, 587E/277F.....
953-0138 Houle Andrée, CSPS/EFPC, 67E/310F...953-6619 Houle
Anne-Marie, SC/SC............ 951-6981 Houle Annette, CAS/SATJ,
166E/581F.. . 992-4238 Houle Benoit ELECTC/ELEGICMI72E/3 15
Eee 998-5506 Houle: BemardisC/SC ae. eet eaie en 951-3846 Houle
Chantal, PCH/PCH, 89E/446F.... 994-5115 Houle Chantal, AGR/AGR,
1E/107F..... 792-2086 Houle Charlene PWGSC/TPSGC, 541E/664F
........ 990-5030 Roule Christiane SC/SC#, fate ete 951-9663
HoulerChristianeoC/SCr a eee ASE PEN 951-3767 Houle Christiane,
IC/IC, 339E/368F ... . 946-2547 Houle Christine, HC/SC, 257E/538F
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