Fragment of a land register from the Arsinoite nome listing property holders, mostly men named Heron, Herakles and Herakleides, with their holdings such as a palm grove, houses, public land and estate land in villages like Boubastos, Theadelphia and Ptolemais Drymou. One entry notes an inheritance by Tapasis from her brother Julianus and the treasury's prior claim on property to be sold.
In English machine translation
[recto]
Herodes son of Herodes […]
of a palm grove in Boubastos […]
5 arouras and a small house […]
Herakleides son of Herakl[…] […] a collapsed house and a hunting place in the village
of Ptolemais Drymou, registered […]
Heron the younger, son of Heron […]
of Theadelphia, public land, […] arouras […]
of the Dionysodorian estate, […] arouras […]
Herakleides son of Heron […]
of Alexandrou Nesos […]
Heron son of Heron from […]
Heron son of Heron […] in
Boubastos and Neilopolis […]
Herakles son of Herakles […] through
a letter of instruction of Apollo[…]
in the name of Chairemon and Tapasis, her
brother Julianus […] having died with her as heir […] and
whenever she tells the sellers […] the
other things belonging to Tapasis are to be sold by them, there being a prior claim for execution in favour of the treasury.
Herakleous daughter of […]
Heras son of Heron son of Haro[…] of the Themistos and Polemon divisions […]
Herakouis son of Herakles […]
given in the time of Aphrod[…]
Herakles son of Herakles […]
Heron son of Heron son of […]
Herakleides also called Sarapion […]
taken up as […]
Herakles and his father […]
Herakles son of Herakles […]
he gave authority to his son […]
brother(s) together with […]
heir(s) by descent […]
[verso]
[… lost …]
The right half of every line is lost, so entries are incomplete. The Dionysodorian estate (ousia) was a former private estate that passed into imperial ownership.
Working translation of the DDbDP edition, made with Claude Opus 5.5 from the edition and the catalogue records shown below (catalogued as Frammento di registro fondiario). It has not been reviewed by a papyrologist: check the edition before citing. Restorations follow the edition; […] marks lost text and (?) an uncertain reading.