Fragmentary agreement, probably a settlement of an inheritance or of property claims, involving Aurelia Piperous, listing gold, silver, clothing and a purchased slave Stephane, with a clause renouncing further claims. Tyrannos son of Dionysios signed for the illiterate Piperous. Third century AD.
In English machine translation
[...]
[...] [scar on the corner] of the right eye [...]
survived, was married to P[iperous] [...]
child with Piperous [...] [Ste]phane, purchased by [...]
-nilla through the curator Is[...]
of refined gold, weight [... quarters] [...] ten quarters, seal(?) [...] two [quarters],
and of uncoined (silver), weight [...] pounds [...]
a new white (garment) with Achaean border [...]
[...] used, with Achaean border [...]
linen cloths, linen dalmatics [...] two new [cara]callas, of which one [...] [that they will not bring a claim] nor dispute [...] [concerning what]
they received as stated above [...] [neither]
concerning these things nor concerning any other matter [...] [up to the]
present day in any way [...]
with himself all the aforesaid [...] that it has been done properly; having asked each other the formal question, they agreed. [...]
from Piperous [...] [and we will not] proceed against her concerning the things [...]
Aurelia Piperous [...]
I, Tyrannos son of Dionysios, [wrote on her behalf, as she is illiterate].
Dalmatics and caracallas are types of tunic and hooded cloak; 'Achaean border' renders a term for a garment decoration of uncertain meaning.
Working translation of the DDbDP edition, made with Claude Opus 5.5 from the edition and the catalogue records shown below (catalogued as Contract concerning an inheritance (?)). It has not been reviewed by a papyrologist: check the edition before citing. Restorations follow the edition; […] marks lost text and (?) an uncertain reading.