No way
slaves were the smallest class
The largest class in the Aztec empire was made up of warriors, nobility, high priests and priestesses
they were ruled by a class of nobles made up of priests and military leaders.
They were only worn by members of ruling class , warriors , priests , god and goddesses
The Aztec class system was rigid primarily due to its hierarchical structure, which was deeply rooted in cultural beliefs and social norms. Society was divided into distinct classes, including nobles, priests, commoners, and slaves, with each class having specific roles and responsibilities. This rigidity was enforced by the Aztec religion, which emphasized the divine right of the ruling class and the importance of social order. Additionally, economic control and land ownership further solidified class distinctions, limiting social mobility for most individuals.
The noble class is the smallest class in Aztec society. It consisted of a ruler (known as the taltoani),priests and lords. Lords included landowners and judges.
The noble class is the smallest class in Aztec society. It consisted of a ruler (known as the taltoani),priests and lords. Lords included landowners and judges.
slaves were the smallest class
The largest class in the Aztec empire was made up of warriors, nobility, high priests and priestesses
The members of the upper class in Maya society were kings, priests, warriors and merchants.
there was three main classes formed Aztec society: the nobles, the intermediate class, and the commoners. Most people in Aztec society were in the third class, the commoners. By the way you spelled which wrong.....
In Aztec society, the nobility and upper class were typically the best educated. They received training in history, religion, politics, and warfare from a young age. Priests and scribes also received specialized education in religious practices and writing systems.
The members of the upper class in Maya society were kings, priests, warriors and merchants.
Headdresses were not worn by 'your average Aztec'. They were generally only worn by members of the ruling class, warriors, priests and - by extension - gods and goddesses. Essentially, the Aztec 'élite' wanted to 'dress to impress', to show (off) their status to the rest of society, and to show their connections with the world of the sacred.
priests
Kings, priests, warriors and merchants were in the upper class society.
Kings, priests, warriors and merchants were in the upper class society.