Kings, priests, and warriors were in the upper class in ancient mesopotamia.
Describe the conflict between lower and upper classes in Ancient Mesopotamia
Priests and Merchants i believe
Only upper class boys received an education in Mesopotamia.
Yes. Mesopatamia had class divisions. There were priests, upper class, middle class, lower class, and slaves.
nobles and priests
the system they used to sort the people that was in the city-state
artisans and scribes belonged to the upper middle-class in ancient Egypt.
the priests belong to the upper class (1st class)
the priests belong to the upper class (1st class)
They did household chores for the upper class.
In ancient Mesopotamia, a man of the upper class typically wore a long, flowing robe made of fine wool or linen, often adorned with intricate patterns and colorful fringes. He would accessorize with a belt made of leather or cloth, and sometimes a shawl or mantle draped over one shoulder. His appearance was completed with elaborate hairstyles and possibly a beard, reflecting his status and wealth. Jewelry, such as rings and bracelets, was also common among the elite to signify their social standing.
Royalty, nobles, and the pharaoh.