no
It is believed that the pharaoh Horemheb was a commoner, and perhaps a scribe, before he became pharaoh.
in ancient Egypt, only men could be scribes and as children, they studied over 700 hieroglyphs in a few years before becoming a scribe
ask the pharaoh
they kept government records and wrote letters for the Pharaoh
A helper to the king or Pharaoh in his daily life. also to dress, feed, and look after the pharaoh If you are doing a crossword try "scribe"
Their main job was to do writing, heiroglyphs and pictures in the tombs of the deseased (usually Pharaohs).
No , because she wasn't good enough to scribe so when she became pharaoh she let her scribes do all the writing, and not herself. That is what i think she did because in her history it never said that she learned how to scribe, but if you think i'm wrong then go ahead and correct me.
There were things called Royal Scribes that were the pharoah's personal scribe (if they were the top royal scribe;there were many). But there were also many scribes that had nothing to do with the government of Ancient Egypt.
a scribe but this is wild guess
Yes. Scribe is a noun meaning "one who writes from dictation or copies manuscripts".
They were a professional class. Becoming a scribe required a long and serious training. Their names have not survived; a scribe was just an official or 'pen for hire' who on request wrote down the messages and names of others.
Pay for a medical scribe will vary based on the company you work for and the hospital in which you work. Pay varies from minimum wage to up to 14 or 15 dollars an hour. Ask scribes who work in your area for your local rates, if interested in becoming a medical scribe.