An inventory of household textiles and other items, mostly garments, blankets, pillows and towels, left in the keeping of a woman named Arsinoe. It dates to the 3rd century AD and comes from Oxyrhynchus.
In English machine translation
[verso]
The things deposited with Arsinoe:
3 woollen wraps,
3 … blankets,
1 subricopallium (hooded cloak),
1 white cloak,
4 woollen sleeveless tunics (smallea),
1 white mantle (maphorion),
2 woollen pillows of Kalleas
and linen ones,
1 loincloth,
1 small towel-headcloth,
1 towel-headcloth of Thaesis,
1 other, worn,
1 new shawl (epikarsion),
2 shaded (?) linen cloths,
4 worn sleeveless tunics,
3 wraps (anabolaria),
1 bath-towel,
1 thick linen cloth,
2 worn pillows,
1 worn linen cloth of the Kynopolite nome,
Aphrodite,
2 xestai,
and in the little tower (chest)
spoons,
pepper-box.
Several garment terms (subricopallium, smallea, sabanophakiarion, epikarsion) are Latin or rare Greek words with no exact English equivalent. "Aphrodite" probably refers to a statuette of the goddess, and the pyrgiskos is a small tower-shaped box.
Working translation of the DDbDP edition, made with Claude Opus 5.5 from the edition and the catalogue records shown below (catalogued as Inventory of Property). It has not been reviewed by a papyrologist: check the edition before citing. Restorations follow the edition; […] marks lost text and (?) an uncertain reading.