An account of gold sums for a ninth indiction, listing payments in solidi and carats made through various individuals and institutions, including a pronoetes, notaries, a physician, a deacon, a hostel, churches and monasteries. It probably comes from Oxyrhynchus in the 6th or 7th century AD.
In English machine translation
† Statement of gold, with God, of the 9th indiction, as follows:
through ⟦Philoxenos son of Matrinos, through⟧ Serenos the pronoetes, 1 solidus 5 1/4 carats
through ⟦the monastery of Abba⟧ Maikr (?), [...] 1 [...] carats […]
through ⟦the heirs of Hierakion⟧ [...] 19 1/2 carats
through ⟦the reverend Paulos, brother⟧ 8 1/2 carats
through the heirs
through ⟦Kyros the notary⟧ [...] 12 carats
through Georgios Saniakathios 26 1/2 1/4 carats
through Menas the notary, for the lady Nonna, 2 1/2 carats
through Kalios the physician […] carats
through Victor the deacon, son of Helladios, 1 solidus 12 carats
through the hostel of Aollos (?) 6 1/4 carats
through Samuel on behalf of his wife 21 carats
through ⟦Ama Tarau⟧ 1 solidus on the private standard
⟦and for freight charges of the embole, myriads⟧ 450
through the holy church of the Martyrs 3 carats
through the monastery of Abba Philoxenos 25 1/2 1/4 carats
⟦through Apa Isak son of Makarios⟧ 1/3 solidus on the private standard
through ⟦the holy church by the river⟧
2 solidi 17 carats
Many entries were struck through by the scribe, probably marking them as settled; the recurring abbreviation 'δηλ' is of uncertain meaning and left untranslated. The embole was the state grain shipment to Alexandria and Constantinople, and the 'private standard' refers to a local weight for gold coin.
Working translation of the DDbDP edition, made with Claude Opus 5.5 from the edition and the catalogue records shown below (catalogued as Account of expenses). It has not been reviewed by a papyrologist: check the edition before citing. Restorations follow the edition; […] marks lost text and (?) an uncertain reading.