An account of payments of money taxes made by various individuals on dated days in the months Pachon, Pauni and Epeiph, with sums in talents, including a section of payments for expenses. It comes from Philadelphia in the Arsinoite nome and dates to the 4th century AD.
In English machine translation
[recto]
Payment of money taxes
Pachon 27, […] 25 talents
Pauni 6, 17,050 talents
8, […]41 talents
20, 2,500 talents
Ol son of Paesios, 4,050 talents
Marinos, 4,400 talents
Ol son of Apphous, 4,725 talents
Pekysis son of Kallistos, 3,500 talents
Ol son of Poual, 15,200 talents
Marinos, 6,000 talents
21, 6,000 talents
Papnouthis son of Asoei, 8,200 talents
Likewise Pettiris, 4,800 talents
Poual, 12,000 talents
Ol son of Asoei, 2,000 talents
For expenses: Pettiris, 5,900 talents
Antonios, 5,000 talents
Pekysis son of Kallistos, 6,000 talents
Arkesis, 5,000 talents
Aretios, 8,000 talents
Epeiph 10, 3,400 talents
25, Pam[…]
Olathi son of Dionysios, 1,000 talents
Pettiris, through 2, 2,000 talents
Hatres son of Aoul, through 1, 1,000 talents
[verso]
Hatres 2,700
[…]
Likewise […]
The very large sums in talents reflect the severe inflation of the 4th century. Figures written with thousands-signs have been read as thousands of talents; some readings are uncertain.
Working translation of the DDbDP edition, made with Claude Opus 5.5 from the edition and the catalogue records shown below (catalogued as Geldzahlungen). It has not been reviewed by a papyrologist: check the edition before citing. Restorations follow the edition; […] marks lost text and (?) an uncertain reading.