Record Book of Aurelius Philammon (Military Supplies + Magic)

This artifact consists of three main joined fragments of brown papyrus with extensive lacunae and frayed edges. The surface is covered in a dense, cursive Greek script written in dark ink, characteristic of 4th-century administrative and magical documents. The text is arranged in columns, though the physical deterioration of the papyrus has obscured significant portions of the original record.

This document is a primary example of the 'technical' magical tradition of Late Antiquity, typically grouped with the Papyri Graecae Magicae (PGM). It illustrates the integration of theurgy into daily Roman life, as official military business and esoteric recipes for amulets and charms are found within the same administrative record.