Nobles, I think I am not sure. Look around in a text book
Elaine Harrison has written: 'Officials of royal commissions of inquiry, 1870-1939' -- subject(s): Governmental investigations, History, Officials and employees, Directories
The pharaohs of Egypt have royal officials that enforce laws and rules. So that means the royal officials need some way to navigate throughout the country. That's where the Nile River comes in. The Nile River runs north and south down the eastern part of Egypt. The pharaoh's royal officials use the Nile River to travel through Egypt.
Under the Sun King Louis XIV of France, the royal officials included individuals such as ministers, intendants, and other high-ranking officials who were responsible for governing the provinces, collecting taxes, overseeing justice, and enforcing the king's policies. These officials played a crucial role in centralizing power and maintaining the authority of the king's absolute monarchy.
Intendants
They were called intendants.
intendants
Senenmut was, without doubt, the most important man in Hatshepsut's life. Twenty-five statues of Senenmut have so far been discovered, more than almost any other non-royal individual in the history of ancient Egypt.
The number of guests who attend a royal banquet can vary depending on the occasion and the host's preferences. However, it is typically a small, select group of important dignitaries, officials, and other VIPs.
Preistesses, royal officials, administrators, and artisins.
A royal colony is a colony ruled by the king's appointed officials.
a warrant
Each person was entitled to justice,and only those who knew the law and obey it should be made officials.