Because nobles are rich and powerful families or the nobles can talk to the gods and make them happy and not angry so the gods won't take it on the people and it also ade the people happy.
Pharaohs sought the support of nobles to consolidate their power and ensure stability within their kingdoms. Nobles, often controlling significant land and resources, could provide military support and local governance, which were crucial for maintaining order and executing the Pharaoh's policies. Additionally, aligning with influential nobles helped legitimize the Pharaoh's rule, as their endorsement reinforced the perceived divine right of the monarchy. This collaboration facilitated effective administration and the implementation of large-scale projects, such as monumental constructions and irrigation systems.
Im personaly think because they needed help with there lie and they wanted to learn about the afterlife to them
Back in the days before mass communications as we know it today, the support of nobles was very important to any leaders, kings or pharoahs. The nobles were the leaders who massed the warriors or fighters in any dispute.
The pharaohs not only wanted more power they knew that the noble will probably support them back. The pharaohs knew that they couldn't control all the peasant, merchants and craftsmen all by themselves so they tried to establish good relationship with the nobles who could at like overseers for the kingdom.
Because nobles are rich and powerful families or the nobles can talk to the gods and make them happy and not angry so the gods won't take it on the people and it also ade the people happy.
The pharaohs not only wanted more power they knew that the noble will probably support them back. The pharaohs knew that they couldn't control all the peasant, merchants and craftsmen all by themselves so they tried to establish good relationship with the nobles who could at like overseers for the kingdom.
The nobles were afraid that the king might treat them the same way he treated Bolingbroke, by seizing their lands and banishing them.
No, a noble is not necessarily a pharaoh's relative. In ancient Egypt, nobles were part of the elite class who held power, wealth, and land, often serving as governors, priests, or military leaders. While some nobles might have familial ties to the pharaoh, many were appointed based on merit or loyalty rather than blood relation. Nobility and royalty were distinct classes within the social hierarchy of ancient Egypt.
I'm not sure but it might be Benedict Arnold :)
They might have thought it was cool back then. They just might have wanted a funky beard. lol
Pharaoh is a noun and verbs don't describe nouns.Adjectives describe nouns. Adjectives for Pharaoh might be:old rich just cruel
To begin war, for large building works to improve the areas covered by the nobels