A fragmentary list of men identified by their fathers and grandfathers; on the back the entries record sums of money in drachmas paid by each person. It dates to the 2nd century AD and probably comes from the Arsinoite nome (Fayum).
In English machine translation
[recto]
[…]
Sarapas son of Satabous […]
Phaesis son of Pn[…]
Aunes son of Horos, grandson of […]
Pnebtynis son of A[…]
Kastor son of Didymos […]
Onnophris son of Pnebtynis […]
Soterichos son of Au[…], grandson of […]
Phaesis son of Orsenouphis, grandson of Phaesis […]
Soterichos son of Soterichos, grandson of […]
Soterichos son of Soterichos, grandson of […]
Germanos […]
of Didymos, grandson of Ep[…]
23 […]
[…]
[verso]
[…]
Soterichos son of Soterichos, grandson of Artemais […]
another Soterichos, likewise
30+ drachmas […]
Paubastis son of Phaubastis, likewise
4+ drachmas […]
Peteris son of Heron, likewise, […] drachmas
Stotoetis son of Stotoetis, likewise, […] drachmas
Sarapion son of P[…], likewise, […] drachmas
Saras son of Sarap[…] […], likewise
[…] drachmas
[…]
The repeated "likewise" indicates each person paid on the same account as the previous entry, but the purpose of the payments is lost. The amounts survive only in part (e.g. 30+ and 4+ drachmas).
Working translation of the DDbDP edition, made with Claude Opus 5.5 from the edition and the catalogue records shown below (catalogued as List of Persons Having Paid Money). It has not been reviewed by a papyrologist: check the edition before citing. Restorations follow the edition; […] marks lost text and (?) an uncertain reading.