A fragmentary account listing payments in drachmas, obols and chalkoi credited to named individuals, with subtotals per name and per village. Among those listed are an Alexandrian, a former gymnasiarch of Arsinoe and a cavalryman; it comes from the Arsinoite nome, probably early 3rd century AD.
In English machine translation
[…] […] […]
[…] mother Th[…]ous, 24 drachmas […]
[of Apo]llonios, 7 drachmas […]
[…]os son of Herakleides […]
[…]eus son of Sarapammon […]
[of Apol]lonios son of Isidoros, 6 drachmas 3 obols […]
[…]des, 1 drachma 2 obols 2 chalkoi
[…] total for the [name]: 69 drachmas 1 1/2 obols 1 chalkous
[of Ath]enaios son of Phanous, 6 drachmas 3 1/2 obols 3 chalkoi
[of Apo]llonios, 5 obols
[of Apo]llonios son of Isidoros, Alexandrian
[…], 13 drachmas 1 1/2 obols 2 chalkoi
[…] Isidoros, 112 drachmas 5 1/2 obols 1 chalkous
[of Ale]xandros son of Longus, 59 drachmas 4 obols 1 chalkous
[…]n, 46 drachmas 2 1/2 obols 2 chalkoi; total for the name: 106 drachmas 1 obol [3] chalkoi
[…]nos, 20 drachmas 5 obols; total for the village: 394 drachmas 4 obols [chalkoi] […]
[…] son of Cornelius, 5 drachmas
[of Pto]lemaios son of Herodes, 13 drachmas 4 1/2 obols
[of Sara]pion, 6 drachmas 4 obols
[of the same], 4 drachmas 3 1/2 obols [2] chalkoi
[total] 13 drachmas 1 1/2 obols 2 chalkoi; total for the village: […] drachmas 2 obols
[…] name […] drachmas […]
[…]thentos, 2(?) drachmas […]
[…] son of Isidoros, former gymnasiarch of the city of the Arsinoites […]
[…] and Eros, 2(?) drachmas […]
[…] total: 115 drachmas 1 1/2 obols 2 chalkoi
[…] having acted (?) […]
[of Sem]pronius Geme[llus] […]
[…] cavalryman […]
[…]
[… ? lines lost …]
The purpose of the payments (perhaps taxes or rents on land held by named owners) is not stated in the surviving text. Headings 'of the name' likely refer to accounts held in a person's name.
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.