Yes, it was a great honor because it took high education in order to be able to be sufficiently literate to read/write. Scribes in Mesopotamia were treated very highly in their Caste System, and could find good jobs working for businesses, or even the royalty.
I don't really know but I would have say because it was the only way of transportation
They were first important in Mesopotamia, mostly in the Sumerian society
because it was the job that was used mpre then all
We would call them "scribes". They called themselves dub-sar (literally, "tablet-writer").
The Sumerian middle class was made up of artisans, merchants and scribes. Since Sumerians acquired most of their wealth through trade, artisans and merchants had the ability to sell their wares to many who traveled to their land to trade. The collection of taxes was obviously very important and many scribes were employed by the government to keep careful records of these transactions.
Early Sumerian society was a highly collectivized group. In such a group, women as caregivers, are generally considered the foundation of society.
Scribes were honored because they held records and accounts. Scribes also wrote and copied religious and literary texts.
Scribes were honored because they held records and accounts. Scribes also wrote and copied religious and literary texts.
they got to write about everything that occured in that time
they got to write about everything that occured in that time
They were first important in Mesopotamia, mostly in the Sumerian society
because it was the job that was used mpre then all
very important one they were assigned oral and written work
Scribes probably wrote down every important detail about the king and priest's meetings and requirements to please the god protecting the city-state.
They were called scribes. There weren't many people trained to be scribes so the people who were scribes rushed around a lot and had a lot of responsiblility. they also did not believe in love! they marry who their parents pick.
how did the politically Sumerian organization affect society
We would call them "scribes". They called themselves dub-sar (literally, "tablet-writer").
in Sumerian society the character of Gilgamesh suggest that Sumerian society could be violent by