A list of 47 men described as anakeimenoi, mixing soldiers (an imaginifer, optiones, a legionary, men of named centuries) with civilians and tradesmen such as a barber, a donkey-driver and a fishmonger. It comes from the Arsinoite nome and dates to the 2nd or 3rd century AD.
In English machine translation
[column 1]
Those registered (?), whose names are:
Maximus
Serenus
Serenus, imaginifer
Sempronius, krapidarios (sandal-maker?)
Ailouran
Sempronius, boukeph[…]
Antoninus
Sabinus
Heras, katapai[…]
Ptolemais, pannō[…]
Marinus, boukeph[…]
Castor, pharakr[…]
Marinus, harmok[…]
Clemens, oentika[…]
Potamon, civilian
Serenus, imaginifer
Clemens, optio
Theon
Heraclianus, basket-weaver (?)
Nepheron ton ger[…]
Serenus, pmotei[…]
Serenus, donkey-driver
Apollinarius, barber
Ammonas, cho[…]s
Magnus
Maron, civilian
Apollonios, civilian
Antoninus, of the century of Philodamus
Ptolemais
Petronius
Syrion
Clemens, komona[…]
Serenus, Petearmati[…]
Domitius, krei[…]s
Clemens, Kala[…]
Socrates, pattaei[…]
Nemesianus, of the century of Heraclianus
Castor, Libyan
Ptolemais, optio
Ischyras, civilian
Heraclas, fishmonger
[column 2]
Hermas
Heraclianus […]
Valerius Maximus
Sabinianus, legionary
Nepotianus
Apollinarius, pannō[…]
Total men registered (?): 47
The meaning of anakeimenoi ('those laid up' or 'those listed') is uncertain; it may denote men registered or assigned for some purpose. Many descriptors after the names are abbreviated and unexplained, so they are left transliterated.
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.