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P.Oxy. 76 London 2011 R. Colomo 5075 = Trismegistos 140279 = LDAB 140279



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Canonical URI: http://papyri.info/dclp/140279

DCLP/LDAB Data [xml]

Title Lyric dialogue from drama
Principal Edition P.Oxy. 76 5075
Catalog(s) MP3 01972.030
Fragments Oxford, Sackler Library, Papyrology Rooms 18 2B 66/F(6)c
Support Material papyrus
Support Dimensions 11.5cm wide x 6.8cm high
Date 50 - 150
More from the period between 50 CE and 150 CE
Origin Fundort: Oxyrhynchos (Oxyrhynchites, Egypt); Schreibort: Oxyrhynchos (Oxyrhynchites, Egypt)
More from Fundort: Oxyrhynchos (Oxyrhynchites, Egypt); Schreibort: Oxyrhynchos (Oxyrhynchites, Egypt)
Form and Layout papyrus
Script Type medium sized, round, upright mannered capitals
Genre poetry; drama; comedy; tragedy
Culture literature
Religion classical
Images doi.org/.../oxford.21180901; doi.org/.../oxford.21180904
Print Illustrations P. Oxy. 76, pl. 3
Availability © Digital Corpus of Literary Papyri. This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 License .

Trismegistos: 140279 [source]

Publications P. Oxy. 76 5075 (2011)
Inv. no. Oxford, Sackler Library, Papyrology Rooms 18 2B 66/F(6)c
Date AD 50 - 150
Language Greek
Provenance Egypt, U19 - Oxyrynchos (Bahnasa)[found & written]

DCLP transcription: 140279 [xml]

[⁦ -ca.?- ⁩]  ̣ [⁦ -ca.?- ⁩]
[⁦ -ca.?- ⁩]  ̣ [⁦ -ca.?- ⁩]  ̣ε[  ̣  ̣]δ̣  ̣  ̣ν[⁦ -ca.?- ⁩]
π̣αρὰ σοί ·
[χαῖρ]ε̣ σύ ∶ καὶ σύ, πάτερ ∶
5[⁦ -ca.?- ⁩]γ̣’(*) · ἕως δὲ λέγει̣
οἶδεν · ἀκήκοε γάρ
[⁦ -ca.?- ⁩]α̣νατον δὴ ἄρα
[⁦ -ca.?- ⁩] ριον παρ’ ἐμοῦ ·
[⁦ -ca.?- ⁩]μοι οὗτος ὁ παῖς
10[πρε]σβύτερος · δέομαι
[⁦ -ca.?- ⁩] ονον ὧι μάχομαι · (added at right: οὕ(τως))
⁦ vac. 1 line⁩
[ΧΟΡΟΥ] Μ̣ΕΛΟΣ

Apparatus


^ 3. · papyrus
^ 5. or ρ̣’
^ 5. · papyrus
^ 6. · papyrus
^ 8. · papyrus
^ 10. · papyrus
^ 11. · papyrus

Editorial History; All History; (detailed)

Creative Commons License © Duke Databank of Documentary Papyri. This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 License.

Notes

  • 5.

    The editor prints middot after what he reads as a possible gamma (or rho) and before ἕως. The dot on the papyrus, however, is well above the line and thus looks rather like a speck of ink than a middot, as written elsewhere in this text.