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Nope not at all. Pharoahs were considered gods no way a slave would get the royal treatment

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16y ago

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Related Questions

What did the pharaohs functioned?

As slaves


What is an important fact about the pyramid?

the pharaohs built them like the pyramid of Giza khufu got his slaves to build it


Whom did the pharaohs hire to help them with their duties?

slaves


Why did pharaohs want the slaves to biuld a pyramid?

they didnt care about them and they needed a place to keep the pharaohs after they had died


What are the similarities between Egyptian pharaohs and slaves?

they are both egytians


Who told the slaves where they had to work in ancient Egypt?

The Pharaohs told the slaves directly or sometimes they sent their men to inform them.


Did the slaves get buried with the pharaohs in there tombs?

yes they do they burry kings in the pyramids so they must have put pharoahs in to


What was the duties of the pharaohs?

The job of the Pharaohs was to boss people around and make sure Egypt was safe and fit for adventure ...some Pharaohs became overwhelm with ruling and many became greedy.


Did the pharaohs feel sorry for any of the older slaves being beaten?

no they should no remorse


When did Egypt start to get slaves?

There were few slaves in Egypt before the expansionist policies of the New Kingdom pharaohs brought thousands of prisoners of war into the kingdom.


Did the Egyptians bury their pharaohs with all their belongings?

Yes. Also buried were their slaves, wives and pets.


How pharaohs pyramids and religious beliefs influence the old kingdom of Egypt?

Pharaohs were considered gods as well as political leaders. Much resources and social organization were utilized in building amazing large pyramids, which served as tombs for the deceased "gods". Pharaohs were believed to need wealth, slaves, and food for the afterlife, and were buried with what they were believed to need (figurines of slaves were substituted for actual slaves). Religion was central in Ancient Egypt, and determined how people lived their lives--like people today, they hoped to earn a better life in the afterworld through religious principles.