Project / Collection: Papyri Collections / Name: Heraclides alias Valerius, citizen of Antinoopolis, 151-225 / Level: [40] File - British Library Archives and Manuscripts Catalogue Search Results

Project / Collection Papyri Collections Name Heraclides alias Valerius, citizen of Antinoopolis, 151-225 Level [40] File

Reference (shelfmark):: Papyrus 1895
Title:: Registration of a Minor (P.Fam.Tebt. 34 = Pap.Lugd.Bat. VI 34, SB V 7604, TM 20963)
Scope & Content:: Lysimachus alias Didymus, son of Heraclides, aged 25, registers the birth of his son Heraclides alias Valerius, aged 20 days; names of the guarantors follow; with signature of Heraclides son of Heraclides at the end.
Collection Area:: Western Manuscripts
Languages:: Greek, Ancient
Date Range:: 24 February 151
Extent:: Papyrus sheet, medium-dark brown, damaged on the left, lacking the lower left border; with a longer strip on the right; written on one side, the back being blank. On the front, there are 12 lines, some of which lack a few letters at the beginning. Upper and lower margin are ample and measure 40 and 55 mm respectively; no space was left on the right. Vertical folds re still visible. The papyrus is mounted on cardboard in a glass frame.

Reference (shelfmark):: Papyrus 1905
Title:: Return for the Granting of a Privilege (P.Fam.Tebt. 33 = Pap.Lugd.Bat. VI 33, SB V 7602, TM 20962)
Scope & Content:: Lysimachus alias Didymus, son of Heraclides, notifies the nomarch of Antinoopolis of the birth of his son, Heraclides alias Valerius, aged 20 days, born to him by his wife Ninnarous. Lysimachus provides the names of three guarantors of his marriage and parentage; with oath of Didymus. The child i...
Collection Area:: Western Manuscripts
Languages:: Greek, Ancient
Date Range:: 9 February 151
Extent:: Papyrus, medium-brown, broken off on the left and lacking the lower left portion; with surface damage and a few insect-holes in places; written on one side, the back being blank. On the front, there are 26 lines lacking the beginnings; line 27 is in lacuna. Upper and lower margins survive; no space was left on the right. Vertical folds are still visible. The papyrus is mounted on cardboard in a glass frame.

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