Fragment of an account listing payments in keratia (carats) from or through various individuals and institutions, including a comes, high-ranking officials, priests, a notary, a church by the river and the imperial 'divine patrimony'. It comes from Antinoopolis and dates to the late 6th or early 7th century AD.
In English machine translation
[1]
[… lines lost …]
[2]
Of Erythrios, comes, 1; of Ioannes, most glorious,
1; of Ioannes, son-in-law, keratia […]
Through Ioannes, singularis, son of Aphous, keratia […]
To the church by the river, 1; of Phoibammon, priest, keratia […]
Through the lord Stephanos, domesticus, keratia […]
Through Theodote daughter (?) of Ionios, keratia […]
Of Hilarianos, most magnificent, keratia […]
Of Kollouthos […], keratia […]
1; of Ioannes son of Theodosios […], keratia […]
Through Hierax, singularis, keratia […]
On behalf of the divine patrimony, keratia […]
Of Honorios, priest, through Theodoros […], keratia […]
Through Hor son of Kouis, keratia […]
Of Mousaios, notary, keratia […]
On behalf of the estate of […], most glorious, […] keratia […]
Through […] 1; of Levi (?) […]
[… lines lost …]
No amounts survive after the abbreviation for keratia, a fraction of the gold solidus. The 'divine patrimony' was a department of imperial estates; a singularis was an official's attendant.
Working translation of the DDbDP edition, made with Claude Opus 5.5 from the edition and the catalogue records shown below (catalogued as Account). It has not been reviewed by a papyrologist: check the edition before citing. Restorations follow the edition; […] marks lost text and (?) an uncertain reading.