A fragmentary account listing landholders, the area of land each held in arouras, and the amount of wheat in artabas charged on it, probably as land tax or rent. Holders include individuals acting through their children, guards, and a veteran acting through his wife. It probably dates to the 1st century AD.
In English machine translation
[… 1 line lost …]
[…]olis, 4 arouras, [4] 1/2 1/3 1/12 artabas of wheat
[…] son of Ammon, 13 arouras, 15 1/2 1/3 1/8 artabas of wheat
[…]esouchos, Tryllos, 2 arouras, 2 1/2 artabas of wheat
[…]cheilas, 5 1/4 arouras, 6 1/4 artabas of wheat
[…] 4 [arouras], 4 1/2 1/3 1/12 artabas of wheat
[…] 1/2 aroura, 2/3 artaba of wheat
which (makes) 22
[…] 17 1/2, 25 1/3 artabas of wheat
[…]oupis, Magdola (?), 8 arouras, 9 1/2 1/3 artabas of wheat
[…] son of Souchos son of Petesouchos, through his children, 10 arouras, 12 1/12 artabas of wheat
[…]alona, 6 arouras, 7 1/3 1/12 artabas of wheat
[…]akoros, 3 arouras, 3 1/24 artabas of wheat; another, 1/12 aroura, 1/8 artaba of wheat
[…]tonthotes, 4 arouras, 7 1/3 1/12 artabas of wheat
[…]on son of Sarapammon, 2 1/2 arouras, 3 1/12 artabas of wheat
[…]pouremis, through his children, 3 arouras, 3 1/24 artabas of wheat
[…] of the guards, 10 arouras, 12 1/12 artabas of wheat
[…] of Lucretius and Seren, veteran, through his wife, 26 arouras, 31 1/2 1/3 1/12 artabas of wheat
The rate is roughly 1 1/5 artabas of wheat per aroura, suggesting a regular land tax or rent assessment. 'Magdola' is an uncertain expansion of an abbreviated word.
Working translation of the DDbDP edition, made with Claude Opus 5.5 from the edition and the catalogue records shown below. It has not been reviewed by a papyrologist: check the edition before citing. Restorations follow the edition; […] marks lost text and (?) an uncertain reading.