This ancient Greek magical amulet was made during the 4th century to protect a little girl with the name Sophia-Priskilla against fever, spirits, and daimons who would try to harm her. The magician identifies himself with the god Abrasax. Self-identification with a higher power can be observed wuite often in the ancient magical papyri, in the Greek, Demotic, and Coptic ones. Another example of self-identification with Absax is an amulet for strength which is kept at the University of Michigan Library: https://twitter.com/antikemagie/status/1507400755510136842
Link: http://urn.kb.se/resolve?urn=urn:nbn:se:alvin:portal:record-265471
Translation
I, Abrasax, shall deliver. Abrasax am I! ABRASAX ABRASICHOOU, help little Sophia-Priskilla. Get hold of and do away with what comes to little Sophia-Priskilla, whether it is a shivering fit – get hold of it! Whether a phantom – get hold of it! Whether a daimon – get hold of it! I, Abrasax, shall deliver. Abrasax am I! ABRASAX ABRASICHOOU. Get hold, get hold of and do away with … what comes to little Sophia-Priskilla on this very day, whether it is a shivering fit – do away with it! Wheather a daimon – do away with it!
Translation following Roy Kotansky, in Betz, The Greek Magical Papyri in Translation (1986), 303.