A register of individual liabilities for military levies: the recruit tax, the levy for mules (burdones) and the contribution for the primipilus, with each person's share expressed in fractional 'grammata' or in solidi. It dates to the second half of the 4th century AD and probably comes from the Hermopolite nome.
In English machine translation
[recto]
Erm(?): Helenos through Isidoros, for recruits (tirones), by schedule (grammata) [1/48]
… Taur… Pinoution son of Achilleus, for recruits, by schedule 1/12 1/48; for mules (burdones), by schedule 1/24 1/48; for the primipilus, 14 solidi […]
Eu(?): Kornelios, officialis, for recruits, by schedule 1/48
Ze(?): the heirs of Kornelios, for recruits, by schedule […]; for mules, by schedule 1/12
Eu(?): Aspidas, officialis, […]; for mules, by schedule 1/2; for the primipilus, 4(?) solidi […]
Ze(?): Isidoros son of Tyrannos […]; for the primipilus, 192 solidi
Her(?): Eus through Achilleus […]
Ze(?): Pasion […]
[…] S…[…]
[…]
[verso]
[…]… Pamounis son of Kopreus through Peuoris, for recruits, by schedule 1/12
Ze(?): Kornelios through Eudaimon, for mules, by schedule 1/12
[…]e(?): Chairemon son of Pinoution, for recruits, by schedule 1/4 1/24; for mules, by schedule [ ]; [for the primipilus, solidi] 384 68(?)
[…] Kountiainachos, for recruits, by schedule … 1/16; for mules, by schedule 1/12; for the primipilus, 384(?) solidi
[…] Kornelios son of Pechymis, for recruits, by schedule 1/24 1/48; for mules, by schedule 1/3; for the primipilus, 96 solidi
[…] Herakleios through […]
[…] 1/24 1/48; for the primipilus, 19… solidi
[…]
The short initial abbreviations (Erm, Eu, Ze, Her) are probably names of localities or tax districts and are left unexpanded. The 'gramma' was a fractional unit of assessment, and the large solidus figures for the primipilus may actually be sums in another unit or reckoning.
Working translation of the DDbDP edition, made with Claude Opus 5.5 from the edition and the catalogue records shown below (catalogued as Registrazioni di tasse militari). It has not been reviewed by a papyrologist: check the edition before citing. Restorations follow the edition; […] marks lost text and (?) an uncertain reading.