An account of tax collections in gold solidi, listing payments by named individuals, several made for the sitologoi (grain officials), grouped into three receipts with totals and some sums in silver talents. It dates to the late 4th century AD, probably from the Hermopolite nome.
In English machine translation
[1]
Collections of gold coins, 72 solidi, as follows:
Pabois, for the sitologoi, 5 solidi
Pachymios, for the sitologoi, 5 solidi
Serenos, for the sitologoi, 3 solidi
Phoibammon son of Lammon, 5 solidi
Taurinos, for the sitologoi, 3 solidi
the same, on behalf of Sois, 2 solidi
Phoibammon son of Pinoution, 7 solidi
Beres, for the sitologoi, 5 solidi
Ionis son of Tyrannos, 6 solidi
Sois, likewise, 4 solidi
the same, on behalf of Pinoution, 2 solidi
Phoibammon son of Lilous, through Phoibammon son of Lammon, 1 solidus
Phoibammon son of Pinoution, 1 solidus
Pachymios, likewise, 2 solidi
Of the 1st receipt: 51 solidi and of silver 20 myriads 7,300 talents
Of the 2nd receipt, as follows:
Taurinos son of Bion, 2 solidi
Phoibammon son of Lammon, 1 solidus
Iones son of Tyrannos, 1 solidus
Tiberios, 1 solidus
5 solidi and 3 myriads 7,500 talents
[2]
Of the 3rd receipt:
Pabois, 1 solidus
Phoibammon son of Pinoution, 1 solidus
Phoibammon son of Lammon, 1 solidus
Ionis and Tiberios, 1 solidus
Tiberios, 1 solidus, through Ionis, 1 solidus
through Serenos the komarch, 1 solidus
Serenos the komarch, likewise, 1 solidus
Total together: 64 solidi
Phoibammon son of Pinoution, 1 solidus
Sitologoi were officials responsible for collecting grain; a komarch was a village headman. The silver sums are reckoned in myriads (units of 10,000) of talents, reflecting 4th-century inflation.
Working translation of the DDbDP edition, made with Claude Opus 5.5 from the edition and the catalogue records shown below (catalogued as Steuerliste). It has not been reviewed by a papyrologist: check the edition before citing. Restorations follow the edition; […] marks lost text and (?) an uncertain reading.