An account of wheat and barley owed for the embolē, the grain levy, from the estate of Koussai for the 12th indiction. It lists individuals and various 'places' (probably monastic establishments) with the quantities of wheat and barley in artabas. It dates to the 7th or 8th century AD and probably comes from Bawit in the Hermopolite nome.
In English machine translation
† On account of the embolē (grain levy) of the estate of Koussai (?), for indiction 12
O…outos: wheat, 110 artabas
Kamoul: wheat, 100 artabas, and barley, 20 artabas
Timi: wheat, 76 artabas, barley, 10 artabas
Place of Ieremias: wheat, 115 artabas
Place of Neos Lakkos: wheat, 100 artabas
Place of Paeiom: wheat, 100 artabas
Place of …: wheat, 100 artabas
[Place of …]: wheat, 70 artabas
[Place of …]: wheat, 12 artabas
[Place of …]: wheat, 6 artabas, barley, 6 artabas
Place of Tapoi: wheat, […]4 artabas
Place of Sideros: wheat, […]30 artabas
Place of Gennadios: wheat, […] artabas, barley, 11 (?) artabas […]
Place of Aseph: wheat, […] artabas
[Place of …] … of Jacob: wheat, 130 artabas
[Place of …]n…om: wheat, […] artabas
[Place of Apa (?)] Sophia: wheat, […] artabas
[Place of] John the shepherd […]
[…]
[…]
Topos ('place') in this period often denotes a monastic establishment or chapel. The embolē was the grain tax originally shipped to Alexandria or Constantinople.
Working translation of the DDbDP edition, made with Claude Opus 5.5 from the edition and the catalogue records shown below (catalogued as Compte en blé et en orge). It has not been reviewed by a papyrologist: check the edition before citing. Restorations follow the edition; […] marks lost text and (?) an uncertain reading.