Fragment of a tax list from Oxyrhynchus recording landholders, including officials, beneficiarii, former praepositi and women, with the area of land each held in arouras and a sum of money in myriads of denarii.
In English machine translation
[Amm]onianos, 179 1/4 arouras, […] myriads of denarii
[…]on, 133 1/4 1/8 1/16 arouras, 1[…] myriads of denarii
[…]theos, officialis of the catholic (fiscal) bureau, 53 1/2 1/4 1/8 1/16 arouras, 6[…] myriads of denarii
[…]n, vir perfectissimus, 8 arouras, 9 […] myriads of denarii
[…] beneficiarius, 273 1/2 1/4 1/64 arouras, 3[…] myriads of denarii
[Apol]lonios, beneficiarius, 135 arouras, 1[…] myriads of denarii
[…] son of […]genes, …90 1/4 arouras, […] myriads of denarii
[…]on, officialis, 92 arouras, 1[…] myriads of denarii
[…] son of Horigenes […] arouras […]421 1/2 1/4, 4[…] myriads of denarii
[…] wife of Horigenes […], 86 1/2 1/4 1/8 arouras, 1[…] myriads of denarii
[…] and Sarapodor[…], 175 1/2 arouras, […] myriads of denarii
[…]anos and his wife […]
[…] wife of Gerontios
[…] […] myriads of denarii
[…], former praepositus, […] … myriads of denarii
[…]nos and Hyakinthos, [arouras] […], … myriads of denarii
[…], former praepositus, 1… arouras, […] myriads of denarii
[…], assistant of Alexander, 129 1/32 arouras, 1…[…] myriads of denarii
[…] son of Zoilos, 32 1/2 1/16 1/32 arouras, […] myriads of denarii
[…]a, 33 1/2 1/4 1/8 1/16 1/32 arouras, […] myriads of denarii
[…] son of [De]mareus, 13 1/2 arouras, 1…[…] myriads of denarii
[…], kephalaiotes, 117 1/16 arouras, 1…[…] myriads of denarii
[…] son of Ammonios, [arouras] […], … myriads of denarii
Sums reckoned in myriads (units of 10,000) of denarii point to the inflation of the 4th century AD. A kephalaiotes was a tax collector or head of a guild responsible for collecting dues.
Working translation of the DDbDP edition, made with Claude Opus 5.5 from the edition and the catalogue records shown below (catalogued as Fragment of a Tax List). It has not been reviewed by a papyrologist: check the edition before citing. Restorations follow the edition; […] marks lost text and (?) an uncertain reading.