Let p=2n+1 be an odd prime, and let ζp2−1 be a primitive (p2−1)-th root of unity in the algebraic closure Qp of Qp. We let g∈Zp[ζp2−1] be a primitive root modulo pZp[ζp2−1] with g≡ζp2−1(modpZp[ζp2−1]). Let Δ≡3(mod4) be an arbitrary quadratic non-residue modulo p in Z. By the Local Existence Theorem we know that Qp(Δ)=Qp(ζp2−1). For all x∈Z[Δ] and y∈Zp[ζp2−1] we use xˉ and yˉ to denote the elements xmodpZ[Δ] and ymodpZp[ζp2−1] respectively. If we set ak=k+Δ for 0≤k≤p−1, then we can view the sequence S:=a02,⋯,a02n2,⋯,ap−12,⋯,ap−12n2⋯,12,⋯,n2 as a permutation σ of the sequence S∗:=g2,g4,⋯,gp2−1. We determine the sign of σ completely in this paper.