Fragmentary list of men, mostly with Egyptian names, each followed by a statement that he possesses property, in some cases a house. It comes from the Arsinoite nome (Fayum) and dates around 155-150 BC.
In English machine translation
[fragments b and a]
Onnophris son of Petesouchos […]
[…] to possess […]
[…]sarapis son of Thoteus […]
[…]
[…]
[…]is son of Konon […]
[…] to possess […]
[…] on(?) […]
[…] son of Horos […]
[…] to possess […]
Petosiris son of Psen[…] […]
[…] to possess […]
[…] on(?) […]
Petesouchos […]
[…] to possess […]
[…]eres […]
Peto[…]riphis son of Pham[…] […]
[…]
[… lines lost …]
[fragment c]
sar[…]
[…]
pa[…]
e[…]
ch[…]
[fragment d]
[… lines lost …]
[…]chis[…]
[…] to possess […]
[…]
[…] son of Horos
[…] to possess
[…]
[…] to possess a house
[…] Horos(?) […]
[…] to possess […]
[…] Pete[…]
[…]eres […]
[…] to possess […]
[…]ches[…]
[…] from him […]
[…] in the […]
[…]
[…] to possess […]
[…]
[fragment e]
Harthotes […]
in […]
Harendotes […]
[…]
Abasis son of Marres […]
to possess […]
and […]
Harthotes son of O[…] […]
to possess […]
and a house […]
Harbes […]
to possess […]
Harmiysis son of Ar[…] […]
[…]
and no[…]
The recurring infinitive 'to possess' (hyparchein) suggests each entry reported that the person was stated to own property, perhaps as part of a survey or guarantee list.
Working translation of the DDbDP edition, made with Claude Opus 5.5 from the edition and the catalogue records shown below (catalogued as Namenliste mit Erwähnung von Immobilienbesitz). It has not been reviewed by a papyrologist: check the edition before citing. Restorations follow the edition; […] marks lost text and (?) an uncertain reading.