A receipt issued by two tax collectors of the hamlet of Kalou, Sarapion and Aion, to Aurelius Isidoros son of Ptolemaios. It acknowledges payment of chaff, meat and sums of money for various levies of the 7th indiction, including the diatyposis, the primipilus charge, freight and lime. It was written on 2 December 319 in the Arsinoite nome.
In English machine translation
The Aurelii Sarapion son of Leonides and Aion son of Polydeukes, both collectors of the diatyposis and of all kinds (of taxes) of the hamlet of Kalou, for the produce of the 7th indiction,
to Aurelius Isidoros son of Ptolemaios,
greetings.
We have received from you fifty pounds of chaff, total 50 lbs., and for the diatyposis and the primipilus and freight charges for goods and lime and sea freight for the 7th indiction, hamlet of Kalou, one thousand four hundred drachmas of silver, total 1,400 dr., and for the commutation into money of meat and chaff three hundred drachmas, total 300 dr., and two pounds of meat, total 2 lbs.
In the consulship of our masters Constantine Augustus for the 5th time and Licinius the most illustrious Caesar for the 1st time, Choiak 5. I, Ision, wrote the whole.
The diatyposis was a tax assessment schedule, and the primipilus was a levy for supplying the army. Neither term has an exact English equivalent. The consuls named should be Licinius the younger (Caesar), consul for the first time.
Working translation of the DDbDP edition, made with Claude Opus 5.5 from the edition and the catalogue records shown below (catalogued as Receipt for Various Taxes). It has not been reviewed by a papyrologist: check the edition before citing. Restorations follow the edition; […] marks lost text and (?) an uncertain reading.