A set of tax receipts from the Arsinoite nome under Marcus Aurelius. Lysimachos son of Didymos pays to the tax collectors of Tebtynis the arithmetikon tax and naubion (dike tax) on behalf of two women, Herakleia and Ninnarous, and further receipts record Herakleia's naubion payments to the collector of Kerkesephis.
In English machine translation
Year 12 of Aurelius Antoninus Caesar the lord, for the reckoning of Pachon. Lysimachos son of Didymos has paid to Sarapammon and his fellow collectors of money taxes of Tebtynis, for the arithmetikon of the katoikoi for year 12, 6 drachmas in dirty (silver), total 6 drachmas; and on behalf of Herakleia daughter of Hermes, for naubion of the katoikoi, 175 drachmas of copper, additional charges 20 drachmas of copper, exchange fee 5 drachmas of copper, receipt fee 1 obol; and on behalf of Ninnarous daughter of Orsenouphis likewise 315 drachmas of copper, additional charges 35 drachmas of copper, exchange fee 10 drachmas of copper, receipt fee 1 obol; for enaphesia 125 drachmas of copper, additional charges 25 drachmas of copper, exchange fee 5 drachmas of copper, receipt fee 1 obol.
Year 11 of Aurelius Antoninus Caesar the lord, for the reckoning of Thoth. Herakleia daughter of Hermes has paid to Heron, collector of money taxes of Kerkesephis, for naubion of the katoikoi for year 11, 320 drachmas of copper, additional charges 35 drachmas, exchange fee 1 (drachma?), receipt fee 1 obol.
Year 12, the same woman, for naubion of the katoikoi of the same year 12, for the reckoning of Pachon, 320 drachmas of copper, additional charges 35, exchange fee 10, receipt fee 1 obol.
Naubion was a tax for dike and canal works; the prosdiagraphomena, kollybos and symbolika are surcharges and fees added to the main payment. Enaphesia was a tax on katoikic land, and 'dirty' drachmas refers to debased silver coinage.
Working translation of the DDbDP edition, made with Claude Opus 5.5 from the edition and the catalogue records shown below (catalogued as Receipts of 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.