Fragmentary contract of deposit in which Didymos son of Lysimachos, a 'Persian of the epigone', acknowledges receiving 84 silver drachmas of imperial coinage on deposit from Didymos the younger and undertakes to repay them. It dates to about AD 100 and probably comes from the Arsinoite nome.
In English machine translation
[Acknowledgement by] Didymos son of Lysimachos […]
[…] Persian of the epigone […]
[…] from Didymos the younger […]
[…] on deposit, of silver […]
[…] of [imperial] coinage, as capital […]
[…] eighty-four [drachmas] […]
[which I will repay] to you, Didymos the younger […]
[…]
[…] [according to] the [law] of deposits […]
[…] the right of execution being […]
[…]
'Persian of the epigone' was a legal status designation, in this period used chiefly for debtors, implying liability to arrest for default. The text shifts from third to first person, as often in such acknowledgements, and 'drachmas' is inferred from the feminine numeral.
Working translation of the DDbDP edition, made with Claude Opus 5.5 from the edition and the catalogue records shown below (catalogued as Dépôt d’argent). It has not been reviewed by a papyrologist: check the edition before citing. Restorations follow the edition; […] marks lost text and (?) an uncertain reading.