131:). Terentianus also calls another man named Ptolemaios "father" (P Mich 5393); this is likely an honorary designator, although Ptolemaios may be his uncle by marriage. Terentianus also refers to a woman he calls his "mother" living in Alexandria, who is most likely his aunt Tabetheus. If she is the same woman who addresses Claudius Tiberianus as "brother" in P. Mich 5403, then she was living in Alexandria near where Terentianus was stationed. The same letter mentions that Terentianus had a brother named Isidoros and a sister named Segathis, who are being cared for by the aunt in Alexandria. It may be that Tiberianus was a widower, and entrusted his children to his sister in Alexandria while he was occupied with his own military career.
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118:'s Parthian campaign, and was wounded quelling civic unrest in Alexandria. Only around 50% of Roman soldiers survived to retirement. He was discharged in 136 AD after a full military career, and likely settled in the village of Karanis.
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Claudius
Terentianus repeatedly refers to Claudius Tiberianus as his father. While a few scholars think this may be an honorary title, most believe that Terentianus is Tiberianus' biological son (both do share the same
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Taylor, Michael J. "The
Papyrus Letters of Claudius Terentianus: A Voice from Egypt."
149:: Terentianus recounts his enlistment in the fleet, and requests military equipment.
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The Vulgar Latin of the
Letters of Claudius Terentianus. (P. Mich. VIII 467–472.
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Transactions and
Proceedings of the American Philological Association
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211:Lewis, N. "A Veteran in Quest of a Home."
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