A royal bank receipt from Latopolis recording that Apollonios son of Ammonios paid the sales tax (enkyklion) on a vineyard at Psantanchnoubis and a quarter share of a brick well, property mortgaged to him by another man. It was issued in year 7 by the banker Kallias in the 2nd century BC.
In English machine translation
Year 7, [Tybi 30], there has been paid [to the bank at] Latopolis, over which Kallias presides, to the sovereigns, for the sales tax (enkyklion) of year 7, [according to] the authorization of Eratos the tax farmer, under which Dionysios the controller (antigrapheus) subscribes: Apollonios son of Ammonios, for a vineyard at Psantanchnoubis in the Arabian side of the Latopolite nome, and a 1/4 share of a well of baked brick. Boundaries of the vineyard: to the south, the vineyard of Totoes son of Amenotes, which his sons hold; to the north, the vineyard of Piounsis son of Panemgeus; to the east, another; to the west, the river. This Chereiebos(?) son of […]otes mortgaged to him according to a contract written in year 7, Tybi […], [for] 1 talent [of copper] […] tax […]
[Year 7, T]ybi […] the […]
Kallias, banker.
The enkyklion was a tax on transfers of property, here apparently paid on a mortgage transaction. The day in the first line and the amounts are partly restored.
Working translation of the DDbDP edition, made with Claude Opus 5.5 from the edition and the catalogue records shown below (catalogued as Staatskassenquittung über bezahlte Umsatzsteuer). It has not been reviewed by a papyrologist: check the edition before citing. Restorations follow the edition; […] marks lost text and (?) an uncertain reading.