Skip to main content
G:S2:6 3
Edit position
Edit position

Last set 6 days, 19 hours ago. Manual moves override automatic placement until the next shelfie/spine match.

The Codex Borgia : a full color restoration of the ancient Mexican manuscript
Diagnose this book
Open in Vernon Browser

The Codex Borgia : a full color restoration of the ancient Mexican manuscript

by Gisele Diaz, Alan Rodgers, Bruce Byland

A hand-restored edition of the pre-Columbian Codex Borgia, a central Mexican religious manuscript from circa 1400. This volume features 76 full-colour plates depicting deities, rituals, and calendars, providing insight into ancient Mexican cosmology and divination.

Accession 804 ISBN 9780486275697 Publisher Dover Publications, Inc.
Book Images
Reference and live side by side Hover to see live images
Reference
The Codex Borgia : a full color restoration of the ancient Mexican manuscript spine
The Codex Borgia : a full color restoration of the ancient Mexican manuscript cover
Live
The Codex Borgia : a full color restoration of the ancient Mexican manuscript live spine
No live
The Codex Borgia : a full color restoration of the ancient Mexican manuscript spine The Codex Borgia : a full color restoration of the ancient Mexican manuscript live spine
The Codex Borgia : a full color restoration of the ancient Mexican manuscript cover
No live
TAGS
Curated Derived
Archaeology Art Astronomy Aztec Culture Books Communication Culture Ethnology History Literature Mathematics Measurement Publications Religion Science Social Sciences Symbolism Time Writing
CONNECTIONS
No connections
State
on_shelf
True
position_updated_at
2026-06-03 17:08
orientation
vertical
Details

Physical

binding_type
Hard Back
dimensions
none captured
spine_text
none captured

Metadata

Book form
LOCATION HISTORY
G:S2:6 3 Current vertical
1 week, 1 day ago
Book Location
Updated 6 days, 19 hours ago
Vernon snapshot
View live

Frozen copy of Vernon's record from the last sync. Fields tagged → flow back into the Pulse record.

Last synced 2026-05-21 02:21 (2 weeks, 6 days ago)

Identity

name→ title
The Codex Borgia : a full color restoration of the ancient Mexican manuscript
vernon_id
4694
accession_no→ accession_number
804
vernon_slug
the-codex-borgia-a-full-color-restoration-of-the-ancient-mexican-manuscript-gisele-diaz-alan-rodgers-with-an-introduction-and-commentary-by-bruce-byland

Drives Pulse state

curr_loc_status→ on_shelf
On Shelf
location_name
Zone S2/Level 1/Phrontisterion/MONA
location_reason
On Shelf
isbn_issn→ isbn (when valid)
9780486275697

Descriptive

production_date
1993
object_type
Books/Document genres/Information forms/Visual and Verbal Communication
object_status
Accessioned
brief_description
Considered by many scholars the finest extant Mexican codex and one of the most important original sources for the study of pre-Columbian religion, the Codex Borgia is a work of profound beauty, filled with strange and evocative images related to calendrical, cosmological, ritual, and divinatory matters. Generally similar to such Mixtec manuscripts as the Codex Nuttall, the Codex Borgia is thought to have its origin (ca. A.D. 1400) in the southern central highlands of Mexico, perhaps in Puebla or Oaxaca. It is most probably a religious document that once belonged to a temple or sacred shrine. One use of the Codex many have been to divine the future, for it includes ritual 260 day calendars, material on aspects of the planet Venus, and a sort of numerological prognostic of the lives of wedded couples. Another section concerns various regions of the world and the supernatural characters and attributes of those regions. Also described are the characteristics of a number of deities, while still other passages relate to installation ceremonies of rulers in pre-Columbian kingdoms. Until the publication of this Dover edition, the Codex Borgia has been largely inaccessible to the general public. The priceless original is in the Vatican Library and previous photographic facsimiles are very rare or very expensive or both. Moreover, the original Codex has been damaged over the centuries, resulting in the obscuration and loss of many images. In order to recapture the beauty and grandeur of the original, Gisele Diaz and Alan Rodgers have painstakingly restored the Codex by hand— a seven-year project — employing the most scrupulous research and restoration techniques. The result is 76 large full-color plates of vibrant, striking depictions of gods, kings, warriors, mythical creatures, and mysterious abstract designs — a vivid panorama that offers profound insights into pre-Columbian Mexican myth and ritual. Now students, anthropologists, lovers of fine art and rare books — anyone interested in the art and culture of ancient Mexico — can study the Codex Borgia in this inexpensive, accurate, well-made edition. An informative introduction by noted anthropologist Bruce E. Byland places the Codex in its historical context and helps elucidate its meaning and significance.

Subjects & people

authors→ author (initial fill only)
Alan Rodgers, Bruce Byland, Gisele Diaz
tags→ tags
Auxiliary sciences of history, Science, Religion, Mathematics, History, Literature, Philology, Social sciences, Civilisation, Sociology, Astronomy, Physical sciences, Calendars, Chronology, Historical, Central America -- Civilisation, Cosmology, Hieroglyphics, Writing, Language and languages, Communication, Indians of Central America, Ethnology -- Central America, Anthropology, Books, Publications, Ritual, Worship, Manuscripts, Aztecs, Indians of Mexico, Ethnology -- Mexico, Aztec art, Art, Mexican, Numerology, Symbolism of numbers, Numerals, Divination, Astronomy -- Mexico, Aztec astronomy
subject_people
Codex Borgianus
subject_objects
—

Cover image

vernon_cover_image_id→ cover_image
21615

Raw Vernon JSON

click to inspect

The source payload behind the snapshot above.
Use ⌘F to search once expanded.
{7 keys}
"slug": "the-codex-borgia-a-full-color-restoration-of-the-ancient-mexican-manuscript-gisele-diaz-alan-rodgers-with-an-introduction-and-commentary-by-bruce-byland"
"opacObjectId": "4694"
"opacCollection": {1 keys}
"opacCollectionId": "1"
"imagesCollection": {2 keys}
"images": [1 items]
"[0]": {5 keys}
"imageId": "21615"
"cssColors": [3 items]
"[0]": {9 keys}
"hex": "d2b48c"
"hue": 34
"rank": 1
"presence": 28.13
"colorName": "tan"
"lightness": 69
"colorGroup": "brown"
"saturation": 44
"formattedColorName": "tan"
"[1]": {9 keys}
"hex": "696969"
"hue": 0
"rank": 2
"presence": 39.1
"colorName": "dimgray"
"lightness": 41
"colorGroup": "gray"
"saturation": 0
"formattedColorName": "dim gray"
"[2]": {9 keys}
"hex": "a9a9a9"
"hue": 0
"rank": 3
"presence": 4.11
"colorName": "darkgray"
"lightness": 66
"colorGroup": "gray"
"saturation": 0
"formattedColorName": "dark gray"
"rawColors": [7 items]
"[0]": {6 keys}
"hex": "e2ddcf"
"hue": 44
"rank": 1
"presence": 28.13
"lightness": 84
"saturation": 24
"[1]": {6 keys}
"hex": "7b4e4c"
"hue": 2
"rank": 2
"presence": 39.1
"lightness": 39
"saturation": 23
"[2]": {6 keys}
"hex": "d3ccb5"
"hue": 46
"rank": 3
"presence": 15.72
"lightness": 76
"saturation": 25
"[3]": {6 keys}
"hex": "383934"
"hue": 72
"rank": 4
"presence": 7.74
"lightness": 21
"saturation": 4
"[4]": {6 keys}
"hex": "b19e97"
"hue": 16
"rank": 5
"presence": 4.11
"lightness": 64
"saturation": 14
"[5]": {6 keys}
"hex": "9e8c74"
"hue": 34
"rank": 6
"presence": 4.31
"lightness": 53
"saturation": 17
"[6]": {6 keys}
"hex": "c9925f"
"hue": 28
"rank": 7
"presence": 0.9
"lightness": 58
"saturation": 49
"imageLabels": [9 items]
"[0]": {5 keys}
"count": 19411
"score": 83.84
"status": "auto_verified"
"imageLabel": "Font"
"imageLabelId": 12
"[1]": {5 keys}
"count": 11760
"score": 79.3
"status": "auto_verified"
"imageLabel": "Poster"
"imageLabelId": 21
"[2]": {5 keys}
"count": 10019
"score": 76.16
"status": "auto_verified"
"imageLabel": "Rectangle"
"imageLabelId": 11
"[3]": {5 keys}
"count": 5578
"score": 69.58
"status": "auto_verified"
"imageLabel": "Pattern"
"imageLabelId": 24
"[4]": {5 keys}
"count": 11006
"score": 63.16
"status": "auto_verified"
"imageLabel": "Art"
"imageLabelId": 4
"[5]": {5 keys}
"count": 2836
"score": 62.59
"status": "auto_verified"
"imageLabel": "History"
"imageLabelId": 80
"[6]": {5 keys}
"count": 19018
"score": 60.96
"status": "auto_verified"
"imageLabel": "Publication"
"imageLabelId": 23
"[7]": {5 keys}
"count": 280
"score": 55.19
"status": "auto_verified"
"imageLabel": "Collectable"
"imageLabelId": 228
"[8]": {5 keys}
"count": 3297
"score": 52.92
"status": "auto_verified"
"imageLabel": "Circle"
"imageLabelId": 8
"imageDerivatives": [6 items]
"[0]": {4 keys}
"url": "https://browser.mona.net.au/records/images/large/12992/752bb509fab0699929734663b09b35fe432f8d48.jpg"
"width": "619"
"height": "800"
"identifier": "LARGE"
"[1]": {4 keys}
"url": "https://browser.mona.net.au/records/images/medium/12992/752bb509fab0699929734663b09b35fe432f8d48.jpg"
"width": "310"
"height": "400"
"identifier": "MEDIUM"
"[2]": {4 keys}
"url": "https://browser.mona.net.au/records/images/nano/12992/752bb509fab0699929734663b09b35fe432f8d48.jpg"
"width": "27"
"height": "35"
"identifier": "NANO"
"[3]": {4 keys}
"url": "https://browser.mona.net.au/records/images/small/12992/752bb509fab0699929734663b09b35fe432f8d48.jpg"
"width": "116"
"height": "150"
"identifier": "SMALL"
"[4]": {4 keys}
"url": "https://browser.mona.net.au/records/images/tiny/12992/752bb509fab0699929734663b09b35fe432f8d48.jpg"
"width": "58"
"height": "75"
"identifier": "TINY"
"[5]": {4 keys}
"url": "https://browser.mona.net.au/records/images/xlarge/12992/752bb509fab0699929734663b09b35fe432f8d48.jpg"
"width": "929"
"height": "1200"
"identifier": "XLARGE"
"totalImages": 1
"objectSearchScore": 0.31199765
"opacObjectFieldSets": [40 items]
"[0]": {2 keys}
"identifier": "accession_no"
"opacObjectFields": [1 items]
"[0]": {1 keys}
"value": "804"
"[1]": {2 keys}
"identifier": "name"
"opacObjectFields": [1 items]
"[0]": {2 keys}
"value": "The Codex Borgia : a full color restoration of the ancient Mexican manuscript / Gisele Diaz & Alan Rodgers ; with an introduction and commentary by Bruce Byland"
"opacObjectFieldAttributes": [1 items]
"[0]": {2 keys}
"key": "title"
"value": "The Codex Borgia : a full color restoration of the ancient Mexican manuscript / Gisele Diaz & Alan Rodgers ; with an introduction and commentary by Bruce Byland"
"[2]": {2 keys}
"identifier": "other_name"
"opacObjectFields": [1 items]
"[0]": {1 keys}
"value": ""
"[3]": {2 keys}
"identifier": "artist_last_first"
"opacObjectFields": [3 items]
"[0]": {1 keys}
"value": "Diaz, Gisele"
"[1]": {1 keys}
"value": "Rodgers, Alan"
"[2]": {1 keys}
"value": "Byland, Bruce"
"[4]": {2 keys}
"identifier": "prod_pri_date"
"opacObjectFields": [1 items]
"[0]": {2 keys}
"value": "1993"
"opacObjectFieldAttributes": [2 items]
"[0]": {2 keys}
"key": "earliest_date"
"value": "1993-01-01Z"
"[1]": {2 keys}
"key": "latest_date"
"value": "1993-12-31Z"
"[5]": {2 keys}
"identifier": "prod_pri_date_notes"
"opacObjectFields": [1 items]
"[0]": {1 keys}
"value": ""
"[6]": {2 keys}
"identifier": "edition"
"opacObjectFields": [1 items]
"[0]": {1 keys}
"value": ""
"[7]": {2 keys}
"identifier": "brief_desc"
"opacObjectFields": [3 items]
"[0]": {1 keys}
"value": "Considered by many scholars the finest extant Mexican codex and one of the most important original sources for the study of pre-Columbian religion, the Codex Borgia is a work of profound beauty, filled with strange and evocative images related to calendrical, cosmological, ritual, and divinatory matters. Generally similar to such Mixtec manuscripts as the Codex Nuttall, the Codex Borgia is thought to have its origin (ca. A.D. 1400) in the southern central highlands of Mexico, perhaps in Puebla or Oaxaca. It is most probably a religious document that once belonged to a temple or sacred shrine."
"[1]": {1 keys}
"value": "One use of the Codex many have been to divine the future, for it includes ritual 260 day calendars, material on aspects of the planet Venus, and a sort of numerological prognostic of the lives of wedded couples. Another section concerns various regions of the world and the supernatural characters and attributes of those regions. Also described are the characteristics of a number of deities, while still other passages relate to installation ceremonies of rulers in pre-Columbian kingdoms."
"[2]": {1 keys}
"value": "Until the publication of this Dover edition, the Codex Borgia has been largely inaccessible to the general public. The priceless original is in the Vatican Library and previous photographic facsimiles are very rare or very expensive or both. Moreover, the original Codex has been damaged over the centuries, resulting in the obscuration and loss of many images. In order to recapture the beauty and grandeur of the original, Gisele Diaz and Alan Rodgers have painstakingly restored the Codex by hand— a seven-year project — employing the most scrupulous research and restoration techniques. The result is 76 large full-color plates of vibrant, striking depictions of gods, kings, warriors, mythical creatures, and mysterious abstract designs — a vivid panorama that offers profound insights into pre-Columbian Mexican myth and ritual. Now students, anthropologists, lovers of fine art and rare books — anyone interested in the art and culture of ancient Mexico — can study the Codex Borgia in this inexpensive, accurate, well-made edition. An informative introduction by noted anthropologist Bruce E. Byland places the Codex in its historical context and helps elucidate its meaning and significance."
"[8]": {2 keys}
"identifier": "measure_desc"
"opacObjectFields": [1 items]
"[0]": {1 keys}
"value": ""
"[9]": {2 keys}
"identifier": "credit_line"
"opacObjectFields": [1 items]
"[0]": {1 keys}
"value": ""
"[10]": {2 keys}
"identifier": "curr_loc_status"
"opacObjectFields": [1 items]
"[0]": {2 keys}
"value": "On Shelf"
"opacObjectFieldAttributes": [1 items]
"[0]": {2 keys}
"key": "search"
"value": "curr_loc_status:"On Shelf""
"[11]": {2 keys}
"identifier": "ob_status"
"opacObjectFields": [1 items]
"[0]": {1 keys}
"value": "Accessioned"
"[12]": {2 keys}
"identifier": "lender"
"opacObjectFields": [1 items]
"[0]": {1 keys}
"value": ""
"[13]": {2 keys}
"identifier": "copyright_owner"
"opacObjectFields": [1 items]
"[0]": {1 keys}
"value": ""
"[14]": {2 keys}
"identifier": "copyright_type"
"opacObjectFields": [1 items]
"[0]": {1 keys}
"value": ""
"[15]": {2 keys}
"identifier": "copyright_start"
"opacObjectFields": [0 items]
"[16]": {2 keys}
"identifier": "copyright_expiry"
"opacObjectFields": [0 items]
"[17]": {2 keys}
"identifier": "copyright_notes"
"opacObjectFields": [1 items]
"[0]": {1 keys}
"value": ""
"[18]": {2 keys}
"identifier": "curr_loc"
"opacObjectFields": [1 items]
"[0]": {1 keys}
"value": "Zone S2/Level 1/Phrontisterion/MONA"
"[19]": {2 keys}
"identifier": "object_type"
"opacObjectFields": [1 items]
"[0]": {2 keys}
"value": "Books/Document genres/Information forms/Visual and Verbal Communication"
"opacObjectFieldAttributes": [1 items]
"[0]": {2 keys}
"key": "search"
"value": "object_type:"Books/Document genres/Information forms/Visual and Verbal Communication""
"[20]": {2 keys}
"identifier": "collection"
"opacObjectFields": [1 items]
"[0]": {2 keys}
"value": "Americas Collection/Special Collections/Library"
"opacObjectFieldAttributes": [1 items]
"[0]": {2 keys}
"key": "search"
"value": "collection:"Americas Collection/Special Collections/Library""
"[21]": {2 keys}
"identifier": "prod_pri_place"
"opacObjectFields": [1 items]
"[0]": {1 keys}
"value": "New York City/New York/United States of America"
"[22]": {2 keys}
"identifier": "prod_pri_publisher"
"opacObjectFields": [1 items]
"[0]": {1 keys}
"value": "Dover Publications, Inc."
"[23]": {2 keys}
"identifier": "physical_notes"
"opacObjectFields": [2 items]
"[0]": {1 keys}
"value": "77 pages : illustrations (colour) ; 31 cm."
"[1]": {1 keys}
"value": "Includes bibliographical references and index."
"[24]": {2 keys}
"identifier": "language"
"opacObjectFields": [1 items]
"[0]": {1 keys}
"value": "English"
"[25]": {2 keys}
"identifier": "isbn_issn"
"opacObjectFields": [1 items]
"[0]": {1 keys}
"value": "9780486275697"
"[26]": {2 keys}
"identifier": "user_sym_1"
"opacObjectFields": [1 items]
"[0]": {1 keys}
"value": "AME 299.792 DIA"
"[27]": {2 keys}
"identifier": "usual_loc_being"
"opacObjectFields": [1 items]
"[0]": {1 keys}
"value": "Zone S2/Level 1/Phrontisterion/MONA"
"[28]": {2 keys}
"identifier": "subject_class"
"opacObjectFields": [16 items]
"[0]": {2 keys}
"value": "Aztec art/Art, Mexican"
"opacObjectFieldAttributes": [1 items]
"[0]": {2 keys}
"key": "search"
"value": "subject_class:"Aztec art/Art, Mexican""
"[1]": {2 keys}
"value": "Aztec astronomy/Astronomy -- Mexico/Physical sciences/Science"
"opacObjectFieldAttributes": [1 items]
"[0]": {2 keys}
"key": "search"
"value": "subject_class:"Aztec astronomy/Astronomy -- Mexico/Physical sciences/Science""
"[2]": {2 keys}
"value": "Aztecs/Indians of Mexico/Ethnology -- Mexico/Anthropology"
"opacObjectFieldAttributes": [1 items]
"[0]": {2 keys}
"key": "search"
"value": "subject_class:"Aztecs/Indians of Mexico/Ethnology -- Mexico/Anthropology""
"[3]": {2 keys}
"value": "Calendars/Chronology, Historical/Auxiliary sciences of history"
"opacObjectFieldAttributes": [1 items]
"[0]": {2 keys}
"key": "search"
"value": "subject_class:"Calendars/Chronology, Historical/Auxiliary sciences of history""
"[4]": {2 keys}
"value": "Central America -- Civilisation"
"opacObjectFieldAttributes": [1 items]
"[0]": {2 keys}
"key": "search"
"value": "subject_class:"Central America -- Civilisation""
"[5]": {2 keys}
"value": "Cosmology/Astronomy/Physical sciences/Science"
"opacObjectFieldAttributes": [1 items]
"[0]": {2 keys}
"key": "search"
"value": "subject_class:"Cosmology/Astronomy/Physical sciences/Science""
"[6]": {2 keys}
"value": "Divination/Worship/Religion"
"opacObjectFieldAttributes": [1 items]
"[0]": {2 keys}
"key": "search"
"value": "subject_class:"Divination/Worship/Religion""
"[7]": {2 keys}
"value": "Hieroglyphics/Writing/Language and languages/Communication/Sociology/Social sciences/Civilisation"
"opacObjectFieldAttributes": [1 items]
"[0]": {2 keys}
"key": "search"
"value": "subject_class:"Hieroglyphics/Writing/Language and languages/Communication/Sociology/Social sciences/Civilisation""
"[8]": {2 keys}
"value": "History"
"opacObjectFieldAttributes": [1 items]
"[0]": {2 keys}
"key": "search"
"value": "subject_class:"History""
"[9]": {2 keys}
"value": "Indians of Central America/Ethnology -- Central America/Anthropology"
"opacObjectFieldAttributes": [1 items]
"[0]": {2 keys}
"key": "search"
"value": "subject_class:"Indians of Central America/Ethnology -- Central America/Anthropology""
"[10]": {2 keys}
"value": "Language and languages/Communication/Sociology/Social sciences/Civilisation"
"opacObjectFieldAttributes": [1 items]
"[0]": {2 keys}
"key": "search"
"value": "subject_class:"Language and languages/Communication/Sociology/Social sciences/Civilisation""
"[11]": {2 keys}
"value": "Literature/Philology"
"opacObjectFieldAttributes": [1 items]
"[0]": {2 keys}
"key": "search"
"value": "subject_class:"Literature/Philology""
"[12]": {2 keys}
"value": "Manuscripts/Books/Publications/Communication/Sociology/Social sciences/Civilisation"
"opacObjectFieldAttributes": [1 items]
"[0]": {2 keys}
"key": "search"
"value": "subject_class:"Manuscripts/Books/Publications/Communication/Sociology/Social sciences/Civilisation""
"[13]": {2 keys}
"value": "Numerology/Symbolism of numbers/Numerals/Mathematics/Science"
"opacObjectFieldAttributes": [1 items]
"[0]": {2 keys}
"key": "search"
"value": "subject_class:"Numerology/Symbolism of numbers/Numerals/Mathematics/Science""
"[14]": {2 keys}
"value": "Ritual/Worship/Religion"
"opacObjectFieldAttributes": [1 items]
"[0]": {2 keys}
"key": "search"
"value": "subject_class:"Ritual/Worship/Religion""
"[15]": {2 keys}
"value": "Writing/Language and languages/Communication/Sociology/Social sciences/Civilisation"
"opacObjectFieldAttributes": [1 items]
"[0]": {2 keys}
"key": "search"
"value": "subject_class:"Writing/Language and languages/Communication/Sociology/Social sciences/Civilisation""
"[29]": {2 keys}
"identifier": "subject_date"
"opacObjectFields": [0 items]
"[30]": {2 keys}
"identifier": "subject_event"
"opacObjectFields": [1 items]
"[0]": {1 keys}
"value": ""
"[31]": {2 keys}
"identifier": "subject_period"
"opacObjectFields": [1 items]
"[0]": {1 keys}
"value": ""
"[32]": {2 keys}
"identifier": "subject_object"
"opacObjectFields": [1 items]
"[0]": {1 keys}
"value": ""
"[33]": {2 keys}
"identifier": "subject_person"
"opacObjectFields": [1 items]
"[0]": {2 keys}
"value": "Codex Borgianus"
"opacObjectFieldAttributes": [1 items]
"[0]": {2 keys}
"key": "search"
"value": "subject_person:"Codex Borgianus""
"[34]": {2 keys}
"identifier": "subject_place"
"opacObjectFields": [1 items]
"[0]": {2 keys}
"value": "Mexico"
"opacObjectFieldAttributes": [1 items]
"[0]": {2 keys}
"key": "search"
"value": "subject_place:"Mexico""
"[35]": {2 keys}
"identifier": "assoc_person"
"opacObjectFields": [1 items]
"[0]": {1 keys}
"value": ""
"[36]": {2 keys}
"identifier": "assoc_place"
"opacObjectFields": [1 items]
"[0]": {1 keys}
"value": ""
"[37]": {2 keys}
"identifier": "assoc_event"
"opacObjectFields": [1 items]
"[0]": {1 keys}
"value": ""
"[38]": {2 keys}
"identifier": "assoc_object"
"opacObjectFields": [1 items]
"[0]": {1 keys}
"value": ""
"[39]": {2 keys}
"identifier": "user_sym_9"
"opacObjectFields": [1 items]
"[0]": {1 keys}
"value": ""
"relationshipsCollection": {2 keys}
"relationships": [1 items]
"[0]": {4 keys}
"relatedRecords": [3 items]
"[0]": {3 keys}
"slug": "gisele-diaz"
"title": "Gisele Diaz"
"relatedRecordId": "8789"
"[1]": {3 keys}
"slug": "alan-rodgers"
"title": "Alan Rodgers"
"relatedRecordId": "15494"
"[2]": {3 keys}
"slug": "bruce-byland"
"title": "Bruce Byland"
"relatedRecordId": "18207"
"relationshipId": "object_prod_pri_person"
"relatedRecordType": "person"
"totalRelatedRecords": 3
"totalRelationships": 1
Topics and Themes