The whole concept of citizens' rights dates back to the days of the Enlightenment that started in France in the 18th century AD in Europe. Ancient Egyptians did not have any legal 'rights' as we understand them today. The 'right' that was most commonly recognized in ancient jurisdiction was the right to - and protection of - property. It was also recognized in jurisdiction that an agreement with another citizen - if you could prove its terms - gave you a right to whatever was agreed on.
they had like "sacos"where they hide their money.
There were many different jobs for the Ancient Egyptians. But it all depends on what Social Class they were in. The upper or ruling class were either priests or nobles. The middle class which was also the largest class were either merchants, scribes, soldiers, physicians, artisans, and skilled workers. The lowest class was made up of slaves and peasants.
Serfs, or slaves, were the lowest class for ancient egyptians.
Ancient Egyptians have sex after every meal and i learned this in Social Studys class and its a true fact.
scribeschool
The Plebians were the lowest class The Equestrians were in the middle Then the highest class was the Patrician class.
Middle class people in ancient Athens were called metics
artisans and scribes belonged to the upper middle-class in ancient Egypt.
In the middle class there are carpenters, traders, farmers, and almost all types off labor
The temples of the Ancient Egyptians would be in that class. But I'm not an expert.
i don't know, but from what i learned in class, the ancient egyptians or the ancient Chinese were one of the first to use the irrigation system
The upper class in ancient Rome did not have any special rights. All Roman citizens had the same rights and everybody was equal under the Roman law. The upper class had more political power due to its wealth and status.