it depends on the culture and time, mostly scribes kept to themselves. they translated, restore, and copied books
Scribes
These people are the scribes and Pharisees of Jesus day they were the teachers of Judaism.
The Masoretes were Jewish scribes and scholars active between the 6th and 10th centuries CE, primarily in the land of Israel and Babylonia. Their main role was to preserve and transmit the Hebrew Bible by developing a system of vocalization and cantillation marks, ensuring accurate pronunciation and interpretation of the text. While they were not priests or religious teachers in the traditional sense, their work was crucial for the preservation of Jewish scripture and tradition.
Young Egyptians learned to write just like kids learn to write today. Scribes or teachers would teach the children how to write.
They were treated with great respect. Since they were they only ones who could read and write they were very important people. They never lacked food or water.
Scribes worked in the Temple.
Scribes were skilled in writing.
Scribes were the record keepers for Pharohs and Dignitaries.
um.........the teachers, maybe or the scribes or the......idk that's all i got. i studied this, i probably should know but i don't stock much in greek and roman schools. sorry:(
Schools as we know them did not exist. Teachers were hired by some of the wealthy to teach their sons and scribes were often hired to do the reading and writing, but most children learned from their parents.
The civil servant from Ancient Egypt is called scribes or sekhau.
osiris or scribes