1. king
2.nobles and priests
3. merchants,craftsmen,scribes
4. farmers/unskilled workers
5. enslaved people
Actually,those above were the ones that were included in the social classes:
1. Upper Class(Pharaoh,nobles,and priests)
2.Middle Class(merchant,craftsmen,scribes)
(*Farmers/Unskilled workers are in the middle of Middle and Lower Class...*)
3.Lower Class(enslaved people)
1. king
2.nobles and priests
3. merchants,craftsmen,scribes
4. farmers/unskilled workers
5. enslaved people
Pharaoh, priests, members of the pharaoh's court, and nobles who held the largest estates are included in the Upper Class,
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THE king of Egypt
There were many people advising the pharaoh
social classes. kings and priests, merchants and artisans, farmers, and then slaves
I am not very sure, but I think the Egyptians did have economy based on a division of social classes because they had different classes so they probably had different economy.
Social classes have always existed around the world. People have always looked down on those worse off then themselves.
I am not very sure, but I think the Egyptians did have economy based on a division of social classes because they had different classes so they probably had different economy.
i think it is the peasants like in Egypt's social classes.
from the most important down:PharaohGov. officials/nobles and priestsSoldiersScribesMerchantsArtisansFarmersSlaves and servants
The major religion in Egpty is Muslim.
The social classes of ancient Egypt are often illustrated with the shape of a pyramid (a 3-dimensional triangle) because ancient Egypt is closely associated with pyramids and because it is convenient to describe the class arrangement using a triangular figure - lots of people on the bottom, fewer in the middle ranks, very few on top, and the Pharaoh at the very peak.