The farmers and slaves
The largest group in Egyptian Society was made up of farmers and workers.
The largest group in Egyptian Society was made up of farmers and workers.
The largest group in Egyptian Society was made up of farmers and workers.
The largest group in ancient Egyptian society were the peasant farmers who made up about 90% of the population
Peasants and serfs
Serfs were the largest population. The nobility was only about 10% with 20% in tradesmen.
Peasant and serf
The working class people who made up the Third Estate.
In feudal society, most people were peasants. In many countries the peasants were mostly serfs.
The largest group in European feudal society was the peasantry, which included serfs and free peasants. Serfs, who were bound to the land and worked for the lords, made up the bulk of the rural population and were responsible for agricultural production. Free peasants, while having more rights and autonomy, also constituted a significant portion of the population. Together, these groups formed the foundation of the feudal economy and society.
Unskilled workers were the largest group who made the least money.
The largest group in European feudal society was the peasantry, often referred to as serfs or villiens. These individuals worked the land and provided agricultural labor in exchange for protection and a place to live, typically under the authority of a local lord. While they made up the bulk of the population, their rights and freedoms were limited, as they were generally bound to the land they worked.