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yes they did, because the artisans and scribes lived in narrow alleyways
During the Middle Kingdom era, the middle class of artisans and scribes emerged. These people did not own estates and often lived and worked in towns.
Nominaly, they lived in austere surroundings as their talents were often unrecognized prior to their decline.
Fur Traders
This question is impossible to answer. There were thousands of scribes employed in different positions throughout Egypt. They were in Temples, Offices, Palaces, Estates, on the streets for hire to regular people. Imagine how many Taxi Drivers there are in Manhattan and then, maybe, double it...
yes they did, because the artisans and scribes lived in narrow alleyways
The Ancient Egyptian "Towns" are actually called city states. Peasants & Artisans both shared mud brick apartments. Scribes & Government officials lived in houses. The Pharos lived in palace. (Social pyramid) Pharos Government Officials Scribes Artisans Merchantes Pesents
During the Middle Kingdom era, the middle class of artisans and scribes emerged. These people did not own estates and often lived and worked in towns.
Jewish scribes lived, and still live, wherever there are Jewish communities worldwide.
Nominaly, they lived in austere surroundings as their talents were often unrecognized prior to their decline.
The Phoenicians were the group that lived in Canaan; skilled sailors and traders were among them.
They were fierce fighters and good traders.
Trappers, traders and Russian Orthodox missionaries.
traders
Because there were so many merchants and traders that did their work/lived there.
Mountain men
Monks were religious men who lived in isolated communities. They served as scribes for the surrounding city, they also ran schools.