An account of building materials, mainly lime measured in artabas and baked bricks in units called stoillaria, issued through a certain Georgios for various projects. These include a church or shrine of Saints Kosmas and Damianos, a well, a great pool, the bath of the lord Ioannes and the bath of the praetorium. It dates to the 7th century AD and comes from the Hermopolite nome.
In English machine translation
[recto]
Account of lime
as follows:
Through Georgios, on account of Saints Kosmas and Damianos, 5 artabas
and likewise of marble […] 2
Through the same, on account of the well of your house, lime 2 artabas
Through the same, on account of the window (?) of the great pool, lime 2 artabas
Through the same, on account of the bath of the lord Ioannes, lime 4 artabas
For […] (?) of the lord Ioannes, lime 2 artabas
(deleted: For the bath of the praetorium, lime 4 artabas)
[verso]
Pauni 20, on account of the salt-works (?), baked bricks, 4 stoillaria
Mesore 6, on account of the bath of the praetorium, 30 stoillaria
9, and likewise 13 stoillaria
Phaophi 1, on account of the […] of the great entrance (?), baked bricks, 1 stoillarion
The stoillarion is an otherwise poorly understood unit or load for bricks. Several words (the marble entry, the phrase about Ioannes' vineyard (?), and the object at the great entrance) are unclear in the original.
Working translation of the DDbDP edition, made with Claude Opus 5.5 from the edition and the catalogue records shown below (catalogued as Verzeichnis von Baumaterial). It has not been reviewed by a papyrologist: check the edition before citing. Restorations follow the edition; […] marks lost text and (?) an uncertain reading.