Fragmentary account of wine issued in knidia jars by order of the master of an estate in the Hermopolite nome, 4th century AD. Recipients include craftsmen such as linen-weavers, tarsikarioi and a carpet-maker, a cook, stable guards, villagers of Berky and the strategos' assistants, with some issues for family birthdays.
In English machine translation
[recto]
[…] … by order […]
[…] … by order […]
[…] on the birthday of the wife […]
[…] on the birthday of his daughter […]
[…] of the linen-weavers, on the birthday of you, the master […]
[…] of the sippo-handlers (?), by order […]
[…] of the tarsikarioi (weavers), by order […]
[…] … and to Ammon and to Quintus, by order […]
[…] to the fodder (?), by order, knidia […]
[…] to the tarsikarios, by order, knidia […]
[…] to the cook, by order, knidia […]
[…] by order, knidia […]
[…] by order, knidia […]
To Sarapion the carpet-maker, by order, knidia […]
To the guards of Ammonianos' stable […] by order, knidia […]
[…] of the village of […]lo, by order, knidia […]
To Atrios from Berky, by order, knidia […]
To those from the village of Berky, by order, knidia […]
To the chief assistants of the strategos and to Ammonianos the mule-driver, knidia […]
To Paulos the tarsikarios, by order, knidia […]
To Dorotheos and Loukios and Arios, by order, knidia […]
[… lines lost …]
[verso]
…
Knidia are wine jars, originally of Knidian type, used as a unit of measure. Tarsikarioi were weavers of a particular fine fabric; the meaning of 'sippocheiristai' and the reading 'phorba' 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 Weinspenden nach Anordnung des Herrn). It has not been reviewed by a papyrologist: check the edition before citing. Restorations follow the edition; […] marks lost text and (?) an uncertain reading.