πρὸ
γ
εἰδῶν
Ἄνθος ἕξ με( )
ϛ
Εὐτύχης δύο με( )
β
Πυπίων δύο μ̣ε( )
β̣
Ἡρακ̣λῆς ἕν̣α με( )
α
vac. ?
με( )
(*
ια
Apparatus
^ 2. or με(τρηταὶ)
^ 3. or με(τρηταὶ)
^ 4. or μ̣ε(τρηταὶ)
^ 5. or με(τρητὴς)
^ 6. or με(τρηταὶ)
No Latin text was extracted from the document.
Before
g
knowing
Flower six me( )
6
Euclides two me( )
b
Pipion two me( )
b
Heracles one me( )
a
vac. ?
me( )
(*
ia
Apparatus
^ 2. or me( measuring)
^ 3. or me( measuring)
^ 4. or me( measuring)
^ 5. or me( measurer)
^ 6. or me( measuring)
πρὸ
γ
εἰδῶν
Ἄνθος ἕξ με( ) (*) ϛ
Εὐτύχης δύο με( ) (*) β
Πυπίων δύο μ̣ε( ) (*) β̣
Ἡρακ̣λῆς ἕν̣α με( ) (*) α
vac. ?
με( ) (*) ια
Before
3
the Ides
Anthos: six measures (?) 6
Eutyches: two measures (?) 2
Pypion: two measures (?) 2
Herakles: one measure (?) 1
vacant (?)
measures (?) 11
The abbreviation "με( )" likely stands for "μετρητής" (metretes), a Greek measure of liquid capacity. The numbers indicated by Greek numerals (ϛ = 6, β = 2, α = 1, ια = 11) correspond to the quantities listed. The names Anthos, Eutyches, Pypion, and Herakles are personal names, presumably individuals associated with these measures. "πρὸ γ εἰδῶν" ("before the 3rd of the Ides") is a dating formula, possibly indicating a date in a month according to Roman calendar conventions.