An account of Hermias recording distributions of wheat and barley, in artabas, to a number of individuals, including a citizen and a cataphract (heavy cavalryman). It dates to the mid-4th century AD and probably comes from Philadelphia in the Arsinoite nome.
In English machine translation
[column 1]
Account of Hermias for wheat:
To Dioskoros son of Hellas, 1/2 artaba
To Amounios, 5 1/2 artabas
To Eutychianos, 1 1/2 artabas
To Melas, citizen, 1 artaba
To Didymos from Philagris, 2 artabas
To Paeieos, 1/2 artaba
To Eponychos, 1/2 artaba
To Mouses, cataphract, 2 artabas
To Nemesianos, 3 artabas
⟦To Morion⟧
17 1/2. To Didymos from Philagris, 1 artaba
[column 2]
Of barley:
To Petronios, 1 artaba
To Dioskoros son of Hellas, 1 1/2 artabas
To Amounios, 7 1/2 artabas
To Eutychianos, 7 1/2 artabas
To Sarapion, 3 artabas
To Morion, … artabas
To Didymos, citizen, … artabas
To Nemesianos, … artabas
30 1/3 1/12 artabas
The text belongs to the Abinnaeus archive; a cataphract was a heavily armoured cavalry soldier. 'Citizen' (polites) probably means a resident of a city, as distinct from a villager or soldier.
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.