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they had equal rights
Yes. They helped to increase agricultural yields by fashioning tools that would improve farming methods. This increase in agricultural yield led directly to increased specialization since fewer people were needed to farm.
There were no such things as "rights" in Ancient Egypt. The concept of "rights" did not come into existence until the Modern Era, specifically during the Enlightenment (1600s-1700s CE). Ancient Egypt operated under the principle of "privileges" where a person's a civic abilities and responsibilities were determined by the Pharaoh. Naturally, individuals closely related to the Pharaoh and other nobles had more privileges than other people. Scribes had more privileges than commoners and commoners had more privileges than slaves. Women also always had fewer privileges than men of the same rank.
It depends on what you call a city (as opposed to a town or district). Egypt certain has towns with fewer than 200 persons.
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.
Ancient Mesopotamian society, particularly in Sumer and Babylonia, were forerunners to the concept of the state and featured inequality as a fundamental aspect of life. These societies had a hierarchical structure where kings, priests, and nobles held significant power and wealth, while the common people had less status and fewer privileges.
Today, very few Jews live in Egypt. However, prior to the establishment of modern Israel in 1948, Egypt had a thriving community, of many thousands who followed Judaism. No exact census exists, but in 2004 the Jewish population was estimated at fewer than 100 people.
The Rosetta Stone according to my daughter who had the question on a history test. In addition to the Rosetta Stone, which is definitely the most important artifact in all of Egyptology because it provided a key to Ancient Egyptian Hieroglyphs, we also have numerous temples, tombs, and monuments built by the Ancient Egyptians (whereas we have fewer such buildings for Mongols, etc.). These temples, tombs, and monuments, not to mention the trinkets we find inside of them, give immense amounts of information about their culture, beliefs, history, and societal structure.
The stable food supply in ancient Egypt, primarily due to the predictable flooding of the Nile River, allowed for a prosperous agricultural society. This abundance of food supported population growth, enabling the development of complex social structures and specialized labor. With fewer people needing to focus on subsistence farming, individuals could pursue roles in administration, trade, and the arts, fostering advancements in culture and technology. Overall, a reliable food supply contributed significantly to the stability and longevity of ancient Egyptian civilization.
Egypt has all of the same technologies as every other country, like cars, computers, cell phones, refrigerators, electricity, etc. The difference between Egypt and Western countries primarily comes in terms of how many people have these goods (which is fewer than in the West), advanced techniques using these technologies (such as agronomy or urban planning which Egypt generally lacks), and research (since no investment in developing new technology comes from Egyptians or their government).
The fewer people that know, the better. There were fewer children at camp.