A Latin roster of soldiers of the Ala III Assyriorum, a cavalry unit stationed at Oxyrhynchus under the emperor Constantine and his Caesars. It lists officers and men, all named Flavius, with their ranks and years of service.
In English machine translation
[recto, column 1]
[…] of the Third Ala of Assyrians
[…] Imperator Caesar Flavius Constantinus, ever Augustus
[…] most noble Caesars
[…] stationed in the city of the Oxyrhynchites
[recto, column 2]
ex-praefect (?) Flavius Zenon […]
princeps of the 1st turma
ex-[…] Flavius Dionysios, years of service […]
decurions
ex-[…] Flavius Silvanus, years of service […]
ex-[…] Flavius Theus, years of service 10[…]
ex-[…] Flavius Ammonios, years of service 10[…]
ex-[…] Flavius Anoubion, years of service […]
ex-[…] Flavius Hatres, years of service […]
ex-[…] Flavius Ammonios, years of service […]
Flavius Ammonianus, years of service […]
acting, Flavius Hermias, years of service […]
ex-[…] Flavius Theon, years of service […]
ex-[…] Flavius Diogenes, years of service […]
summus
acting, Flavius Aphougthios, years of service […]
actuarius
ex-[…] Flavius Arius, years of service […]
cataphractarius
ex-[…] Flavius Ploution, years of service […]
ex-[…] Flavius Misis, years of service […]
ex-[…] Flavius […]ion, years of service […]
ex-[…] […], years of service […]
[…] Flavius Antonis, years of service […]
[…]as, years of service […]
[…]pheis, years of service […]
[…]
[…]
[verso]
nothing […]
Flavius Constantinus […]
The recurring abbreviation 'ex' before names probably marks a former rank or office, and 'stip' (stipendia) gives years of service; the numbers are mostly lost. Princeps, decurio, summus, actuarius and cataphractarius are Roman military ranks and posts with no exact English equivalent.
Working translation of the DDbDP edition, made with Claude Opus 5.5 from the edition and the catalogue records shown below (catalogued as Liste de soldats de l’Ala III Assuriorum). It has not been reviewed by a papyrologist: check the edition before citing. Restorations follow the edition; […] marks lost text and (?) an uncertain reading.