A settlement reached before two Oxyrhynchite councillors acting as arbitrators between the brothers Harsiesis and Harsas and a woman Myronous (also called Ptolema), represented by her husband Theon. Myronous had sued before the archidikastes over her father's transfer of property to the brothers' brother Thompsemis; for 1 talent 5,000 drachmas she agrees to accept the transfer and drop all claims.
In English machine translation
Between Harsiesis and Harsas, both sons of Petosiris, and Myronous also called Ptolema, through her husband Theon, in the presence of Apollonios son of Ischyrion, former exegetes, pompagogos in office and in charge of the garlands (?), and Phanias son of Saras, high priest in office, both councillors of the city of the Oxyrhynchites. Whereas Myronous brought a claim against Harsiesis and Harsas before Aurelius Achilleus, archidikastes in office, concerning the transfer (anakomide) of property which her father made to Thompsemis, brother of Harsiesis and Harsas, who was also the previous owner, a proviso having been written into the transfer that Myronous on coming of age would consent to the transfer, and an inquiry concerning these matters being before the archidikastes: it was resolved by common agreement, in the presence of the arbitrators recorded here, in order to avoid lawsuits and be rid of the affair, that Myronous, receiving from Harsiesis and Harsas for the expenses she has incurred 1 talent and 5,000 drachmas of silver, shall consent to the transfer made to Thompsemis, brother of Harsiesis and Harsas and previous owner, and shall not bring a claim or proceed either against him or against those who have bought from him, so that the cession to Harsiesis and Harsas shall be valid […]
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Anakomide here denotes a transfer or conveyance of property back to a former owner (prokteter); the end of the document is lost.
Working translation of the DDbDP edition, made with Claude Opus 5.5 from the edition and the catalogue records shown below (catalogued as Settlement before Arbitrators). It has not been reviewed by a papyrologist: check the edition before citing. Restorations follow the edition; […] marks lost text and (?) an uncertain reading.