NotesCorrected 2026-08-06. The entry as ported attributed itself to Richard J. Smith, title Fate and Fortune-Telling in China, Rowman and Littlefield, 2019. No book, author, publisher or year combination under that title was found in WorldCat, Google Books, publisher catalogues or Richard J. Smith's documented bibliography (Rice University faculty page; Fortune-tellers and Philosophers, Westview 1991; Chinese Almanacs, Oxford 1992, live here as 45484; Fathoming the Cosmos, Virginia 2008, live here as 15276; The Qing Dynasty and Traditional Chinese Culture, Rowman and Littlefield 2015, real but a different book). The real work is Adam Smith (a different Smith, a paleographer of Shang oracle bones, not the Rice sinologist), The Chinese Sexagenary Cycle and the Ritual Origins of the Calendar, a chapter in John Steele, editor, Calendars and Years II: Astronomy and Time in the Ancient and Medieval World, Oxford: Oxbow, 2011, pages 1 to 37. Confirmed against Semantic Scholar, the author's own Academia.edu posting, and the publisher's table of contents. This reads as a conflation of a real chapter title with a real but wrong-given-name Smith and an invented container. The atlas's one live citation of this source, the era-attested fact on Ten Heavenly Stems about Shang oracle bones naming a ten-day ritual week with the ten stems, is squarely inside this chapter's actual subject.