Fragment of a house-by-house census declaration from the village of Tanyaithis in the Apollonopolite nome, filed for the census of year 2 of Hadrian on the orders of the prefect Rammius Martialis. A farmer registers himself and several family members, sons of a woman named Senpachoumis, living in his share of a house on the middle lane of the village.
In English machine translation
[…]
[…] of those from the village of Tanyaithis. I register, [in accordance with the orders] of Rammius Martialis the most excellent [prefect, for the] house-by-house census of the past year 2 of Hadrian Caesar the lord, in the part of a house belonging to me […] in the middle lane of Tanyaithis: myself, farmer, [without distinguishing marks, aged …]
[…]on, son, mother Senpachoumis, likewise without distinguishing marks, [aged …]
[…], mother the same, likewise without distinguishing marks, [aged …]
[…] likewise without distinguishing marks, [aged …]
[…] and I swear
[…]
The census of year 2 of Hadrian (AD 117/118) dates the declaration to about AD 118-119; it belongs to the archive of the strategos Apollonios. 'Without distinguishing marks' (asemos) is the standard census phrase noting the person has no identifying scars.
Working translation of the DDbDP edition, made with Claude Opus 5.5 from the edition and the catalogue records shown below (catalogued as Kat’ oikian apographai du dossier Apollonios le stratège). It has not been reviewed by a papyrologist: check the edition before citing. Restorations follow the edition; […] marks lost text and (?) an uncertain reading.