In ancient Egypt, the Pharaoh, or king, had absolute power and was even considered a god. Since he couldn't look over all of Egypt by himself, he appointed viziers to help him look over the country and collect taxes. He also divided the country into nomes and appointed nomarchs to govern the small nomes. However, the Pharaoh had absolute control over Egypt and appointed government officials himself.
Bank issued letters of credit to be used as currency
A hierarchy is the social system in ancient Egypt
Some contrasts about ancient Egypt are: Hot days and chilly nights Upper and Lower Egypt Black Land and Fted Land The Nile cutting Egypt in half, but also joining Upper and Lower Egypt
The upper class of Egypt was Priests and Nobles :)
Cleopatra reigned in ancient Egypt and her capital city was Alexandria.Cleopatra reigned in ancient Egypt and her capital city was Alexandria.Cleopatra reigned in ancient Egypt and her capital city was Alexandria.Cleopatra reigned in ancient Egypt and her capital city was Alexandria.Cleopatra reigned in ancient Egypt and her capital city was Alexandria.Cleopatra reigned in ancient Egypt and her capital city was Alexandria.Cleopatra reigned in ancient Egypt and her capital city was Alexandria.Cleopatra reigned in ancient Egypt and her capital city was Alexandria.Cleopatra reigned in ancient Egypt and her capital city was Alexandria.
ancient
Bank issued letters of credit to be used as currency
Bank issued letters of credit to be used as currency
There is no historical records which describe the school name in Ancient Egypt.
Priests were at the top of the class system, then warriors, then commoners/merchsnts, then peasents and slaves.
A hierarchy is the social system in ancient Egypt
ancient Egypt people
Because ancient Egypt did not have a caste system. They did not believe in Hinduism and have over 3000 gods. In fact, in ancient Egypt it was easier to move through the ranks of jobs than in other ancient cultures such as ancient India or ancient China.
hieroglyphics
yes
No it was a monarchy.
How ancient Egyptian religion supported the power of the pharaoh