Only upper class boys received an education in Mesopotamia.
In ancient Mesopotamia, education was mostly limited to the elite class, such as priests, scribes, and nobles. They received formal education in institutions called scribal schools, where they were taught reading, writing, mathematics, and literature. Commoners generally did not have access to formal education but instead learned practical skills and trades through apprenticeship or from their families.
no it was moderate
The children of the scribes got taught cuneiform.
Education was very limited in the 1800's. Firstly, slaves were not allowed to have an education and females were limited to the amount of education they received.
No, he didn't received education.
Bessie received little or no education.
If you believe education is overrated, clearly you haven't received one.
familys
It would depend upon the individual gladiator. Some were prisoners of war and they could very well have come from wealthy families who were able to afford to educate them, others were possibly not well educated slaves or lower classed people. All gladiators were well educated in their craft and thoroughly trained before going into the arena.
In ancient Mesopotamia, cuneiform was primarily written and read by scribes, who were trained professionals skilled in the art of writing. Scribes often came from elite classes and received formal education in temples or schools, where they learned to inscribe the complex symbols on clay tablets. Additionally, some members of the ruling and merchant classes could also read and write cuneiform, but the majority of the population remained illiterate.
According to the National Research Council 44% of African Americans received doctorate degrees in Education in 1995.
There seems to be no mention of the education Rose received in any of the biographies I have found.