Number 325 in Stefanski's and Lichtheim's publication. Undated. Measurements not
available. Lichtheim was uncertain to what the word "dioikesis" referred and whether
it could denote tax in general. For a further explanation of the word this term,
see R. Bagnall, Agricultural Productivity and Taxation in Later Roman Egypt, Transactions
of the American Philological Association, vol. 115, 1985, p. 291 and D.W. Rathbone,
Review of: Confiscated Property, Eine Steuerliste aus Pheretnuis (P. Pher.) by P.J.
Sijpesteijn and K.A. Worp, The Classical Review, vol. 45, no. 1, 1995, p. 146. All
ostraca in this volume were on loan from the Egyptian government and had been returned
to Egypt by the time of publication.
Note (general)
Location: Oriental Institute
Note (general)
Pub. status: Published: recto
Subjects
Administration; Tax; Documentary; ostracon
Associated Names
John, son of Psan; Komes; Pcher, son of Athanasius