Chimera of Arezzo studying Ancient Greek and Roman coins, such as a silver "stater" featuring an image of the Chimera, thus accurately identifying it. Eventually, it was officially identified as being a part of a larger piece illustrating a fight between the Chimera and the Greek hero Bellerophon. The sculpture was found among other small pieces that served as votive offerings to the God Tinia. This sculpture may also have served as an Etruscan religious dedication. After discovery, it began its residence in Florence where it remained until its transportation in 1718 to the Uffizi Palace. Since 1870, the Chimaera of Arezzo has
Chimera (software library) point for further research. It includes some of the current work in locality optimization and soft-state operations. The system contains both a leaf set of "neighbor nodes", which provides fault tolerance and a probabilistic invariant of constant routing progress, and a PRR-style routing table to improve routing time to a logarithmic factor of network size. Chimera is currently being used in industry labs, as part of research done by the U.S. Department of Defense, and by startup companies. Chimera (software library) Chimera is a software library created as a research project at UCSB for the C programming language that implements