there are few other examples of roman wills. literary sources present a few fictional examples, the will of trimalchio in petronius' "satyricon" being the best known one. a less well known fictive example is the humorous "testamentum porcelli", the last testament of a pig named m. grunnius corocotta, who dictates his testament in his last hours before being slaughtered by a butcher. pliny the younger recounts the opening of the will of his friend domitius tullus, without providing any information on the legal language of the document. a handful of actual wills have been identified amongst the papyrus, written by soldiers in egypt such as antonius silvanus, but these are military wills and observe practices different than the so-called "testamentum dasumii", which is an example of a will "amentum per aes ci libram".