An account of contributions, in carats, collected through various individuals to pay the wages of two guards, totalling 35 carats. It dates to the 6th century AD and probably comes from the Arsinoite nome.
In English machine translation
† Account of the wages of 2 guards, 35 carats […]
as follows:
through Apollos son of Pousis son of Sambas, 3 carats
through Pamoutios, 3 carats
through Apollos son of Neilos, 3 carats
through Symeonios, 3 carats
through Psaus son of Kop, 2 carats
through Pousis son of Aor, 2 carats
through Sambas son of Karabotas, 2 carats
through Phib son of Neilammon, 3 carats
through Phoibammon son of Anoup, 1 carat
of (?) Ouenaphrios
through Ioannes son of Pareus, 2 carats
through Laeos son of Allios, 6 carats
through Phoibammon, […] carats
through Naaraous son of Isak, 2 carats
[through] […] carats […]
Aurelius […]
[…]
The carat (keration) was a small fraction of the gold solidus used as a money of account. The isolated name Ouenaphrios may be a heading for the following group of payers.
Working translation of the DDbDP edition, made with Claude Opus 5.5 from the edition and the catalogue records shown below (catalogued as Lohnliste für zwei Wächter über 35 Keratien). It has not been reviewed by a papyrologist: check the edition before citing. Restorations follow the edition; […] marks lost text and (?) an uncertain reading.