yes
They were Scandinavian men who served as servants to high ranking nobles and kings, but they were not slaves. Typically they were warriors who acted as bodyguards. The Saxon kingdoms of England also had "huscarls" which were basically the same thing.
he began accusing high ranking
High ranking novels
The two divisions of the population in Mesopotamia were the rulers and the ruled. The rulers consisted of the kings, high-ranking officials, and priests who held political and religious power. The ruled were the common people who worked as farmers, laborers, and artisans.
The Valley of the Kings, located on the west bank of the Nile, opposite to Luxor Egypt, is where, for a period of about 500 years, the tombs of pharaohs and high ranking officials were built and their mummified bodies were buried with accompanying treasures and artifacts.
yes
That depends on which country you are referring to. In Constantinople, the Emperor would chose high-ranking church officials, until the end of the Byzantine Empire. In England, the king or queen still officially appoints the high-ranking church officials in Britain.
A high-ranking Tuk is called a pasha.
Each year the citizens elected six magistrates (ephors). They also had priests and two kings (were war leaders and had religious duties).
He goes to Saint Patricks High School :)
The answer is, members of high government positions, high ranking corporate entities, and high ranking military members.
Krakatoa has a high human hazard ranking
the fiddle player for the high kings
The highest ranking official in ancient Rome was called the Emperor. Other high ranking officials in Rome were called Generals.
They were Scandinavian men who served as servants to high ranking nobles and kings, but they were not slaves. Typically they were warriors who acted as bodyguards. The Saxon kingdoms of England also had "huscarls" which were basically the same thing.
A high-ranking member of the clergy
Lama