Yes! His right hand man was the Vizier the second most important person in the land. The country was divided into regions known as nomes over which the Pharaoh appointed a nomearch. There also thousands of scribes and petty officials who made up a sort of civil service. This civil service was not so well organized as in China or later in ancient Rome.
Egyptian government officials are the pharaoh's right-hand man. They were basically the governors back in Egyptian times. The government officials were upper-class; they were right below the pharaoh in the social pyramid.
The government was dominated by a single man the pharaoh
Egyptian social structure: -Pharaoh -Government officials- nobles, priests -Soldiers -Scribes -Merchants -Artisans -Farmers -Slaves and Servants
it affected the Government by being run by the Pharaoh
they had a king or queen called a Pharaoh
From top to bottom; Pharaoh , Government officials , Soldiers , Scribes , Merchants , Artisans , Farmers , and the Slaves .
The title for an ancient Egyptian king was "Pharaoh."
The ancient Egyptian system of government was a Theocratic Monarchy. The Pharaoh was both King/Emperor and a God.
he was an ancient Egyptian pharaoh.
a Pharaoh
King Tutankhamen was the most popular Pharaoh in Ancient Egyptian times, and the youngest.
The government officials appointed by the pharaoh were known as viziers, who served as the highest-ranking advisers and administrators. Other key officials included nomarchs, responsible for governing specific districts, and treasurers who managed the kingdom's finances. These officials helped maintain order, oversee projects, and implement the pharaoh's policies throughout ancient Egypt.