A fragment listing garments, mostly sticharomaphoria (tunic-cloaks) described by colour, decoration, weave and origin, with their numbers. It was probably part of the inventory of a dowry in a marriage contract from Oxyrhynchus in the 6th century AD.
In English machine translation
[…] from […]
[achaē (?)] […] onyx-coloured, beaten (?)
[…] [from achaē] 2; another sticharomaphorion with an embroidered border (paragaudes), from achaē, 1;
[other] Antiochene [sticharomaphoria] with descending stripes (?), from achaē, one all-wool (holostēmon),
[the other] […]; another Antiochene sticharomaphorion, octagonal (patterned), all-wool,
[…] 1; another onyx-coloured sticharomaphorion, all-wool, from achaē
[…] [1; other] assorted all-wool sticharomaphoria, 2
[…] another sticharomaphorion, reaching to the ankles, with descending stripes (?), from achaē
[…] [1; other] sticharomaphoria […] from fivefold-dyed (stuff), 3; other
[Antiochene sticharomaphoria] red-coloured […] [from achaē]
[…]
A sticharomaphorion seems to be a combined tunic and mantle; the meaning of 'achaē' (perhaps a kind of fabric or material) is uncertain. Identification as a marriage contract is only tentative.
Working translation of the DDbDP edition, made with Claude Opus 5.5 from the edition and the catalogue records shown below (catalogued as Fragment of a Marriage - contract (?)). It has not been reviewed by a papyrologist: check the edition before citing. Restorations follow the edition; […] marks lost text and (?) an uncertain reading.