A fourth-century list from Oxyrhynchus recording landholders with the areas of land they held, some through agents or assistants, followed by payments in myriads of denarii, including sums for freight of tow, wax, and a levy of wool and woad.
In English machine translation
[recto]
To Parion the banker, 31 3/4 arouras
Amounous son of Psenamounis, 7 1/2 arouras
Saraeous daughter of Kornelion, 14 3/4 arouras
Horigenies daughter of Sarapion, 8 1/2 arouras
through Choous, agent, at the (place) of Mytron
the land formerly of Theod(oros?) son of Kopreus, 58 3/4 arouras
through Kollouthos, assistant of Theodoulos
Pompeia Heliodora, 116 arouras
through the farmers of Leukios
Flavius Barbatius, 61 1/2 arouras
through Martyrios, assistant of Gerontios
Thermouthion daughter of Dioskoros, 31 1/16 1/32 arouras
Eulogia daughter of Athenodoros, 50 1/2 arouras
Ammonarion wife of Apion the glassworker, 90 1/4 arouras
for Rion from P[…], 773 myriads of denarii
likewise for the freight of tow and the price of wax, 654 myriads of denarii
and for Maximos from Leukios, ⟦347⟧ 249 myriads of denarii
Alexous, 357 myriads of denarii
of wool and woad of the katholikotes
for Horion, 166 myriads of denarii
[verso]
Horion, assistant of Theodoulos, 225 myriads of denarii
The katholikotes was the office of the chief financial official (rationalis); the wool and woad item seems to be a levy for that office. Sums in myriads (units of 10,000) of denarii reflect fourth-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 Tax List). It has not been reviewed by a papyrologist: check the edition before citing. Restorations follow the edition; […] marks lost text and (?) an uncertain reading.