there are 7 social classes in ancient Egypt first was the kings they had their own palace and were treated as a god. the second is priests they were the only people that could talk to the gods and told the people what they needed to sacrifice. he lived in a zigurat.the third one is nobles (land owners) they were the middle class and had restrictions but had a very easy life. the fourth one is military leaders they led the armies. the fifth one is merchants, artisans, and scribes. they were low on the social class but lived in the town. the sixth is farmers herders and fishermen. they usually lived outside the town in mud houses and usually traded with neighbors. the seventh one is slaves, they were treated with little respect and usually owned by kings, priests,or nobles.
No rights and no freedoms were given to the people of ancient Egypt.
Pharaohs had a lot of rights, I know that much. Slaves didn't have very many rights, I'm guessing, because they're slaves. And, I really don't know the other rights, these were just ibvious, so yeah.
Yes; ancient Egpytian women had legal rights and freedoms. It has been argued that in the ancient world they were the freest.
In ancient Egypt, social classes had distinct rights and freedoms. Pharaohs held absolute power, commanding respect and worship, while nobles and priests enjoyed privileges such as land ownership and influence in governance and religion. Artisans and merchants had the right to own businesses and property, though they were subject to the whims of the elite. Peasants and laborers, while having limited rights, were protected by laws that ensured their basic needs, but they faced heavy taxation and were often bound to the land they worked.
The work in ancient Egypt affected the Egyptians because if they worked in the mines lets say then they would die and social roles made people in ancient Egypt have different rights and if your blood was royalty then you might even become a pharaoh
They did not have the right to self-determination.
they loved having no rights
Adel Azer has written: 'Towards the implementation of the Convention on the Rights of the Child in Egypt' 'Child labour in Egypt' 'Social support systems for the aged in Egypt'
There were many people advising the pharaoh
they had certain freedoms
The largest and lowest social class in both Egypt and Rome were made up of common people. In Egypt they were referred to as peasants. In Rome they were called plebeians.
peasants