They were calle scribes!:) and trust me we just had a test on it alng with 40 other question's!
Small and relatively simple to govern groups typically include clans, as they often consist of tight-knit families with shared interests and goals, making decision-making straightforward. Royal officials, while part of larger bureaucratic systems, often manage specific, localized governance, making their roles simpler within their designated areas. Artisans and scribes, as skilled workers and record-keepers respectively, operate within defined roles that contribute to the community's functionality without the complexities of broader governance.
there was no record keeping in ancient Rome, the Romans were too stupid to write. Just kidding. In fact the Romans were meticulous record keepers. They had records of the rolls of citizenship for taxation purposes, they kept records of owners of property, records of trade such as ships' cargoes, weather records, the records of the politicians and their consulships and the military pay records, not to mention all the histories, both of the empire and of individuals.
I’m not sure
In complex civilizations, jobs varied widely and included roles such as farmers, artisans, traders, and laborers, each contributing to the economy and society. Specialized professions emerged, including scribes, priests, and government officials, reflecting the need for administration and record-keeping. Additionally, construction workers built infrastructure like roads and temples, while merchants facilitated trade. This job diversity supported social hierarchies and the overall functioning of the civilization.
There are several things that characterization a civilization. One is social structure, or a hierarchy organized by economic or social standards. Another would be culture, which encompasses that civilization's way of living, its creative endeavors, and more. Other characteristics include writing systems, government, and religion.
Record keepers who often became government officials were typically individuals responsible for maintaining official documents and archives within a state or organization. Their roles involved meticulous documentation and administration, which provided them with valuable insights into governance, law, and public policy. As they gained experience and recognition, many transitioned into roles of greater authority, leveraging their knowledge of bureaucratic processes to serve in various governmental capacities. This pathway allowed them to influence and shape governance based on their understanding of historical records and institutional practices.
scribes
Archivists.
Scribe
It can b. Also the phrase 'record keepers' could be an object. subject - The record keepers are tired and lazy. object - I know the record keepers.
The scribes, another group of officials, held a privileged position. They were Egypt's writers and record keepers. Scribes might work at the king's palace, travel with high officials, or serve as public letter writers or record keepers. They assisted the tax collectors in making careful records of what everyone owed and how they paid their taxes. By Valerie age 11
Another name for people who became professional record keepers is "scribes." Historically, scribes were responsible for documenting and preserving important information, often in written form, and played a crucial role in administration, law, and literature in various cultures.
story tellers mainly
story tellers mainly
Scribes were the record keepers for Pharohs and Dignitaries.
It became a hit record in 1962.
Hi In a answer to a previous question I used Ann Franks diaries as an example of how a diary can be used. The three ways a diary can be used are to make future appointments, as a day by day record of the diary keepers life and as a record of the history of the diary keeper, that can be used in the future to write a book of the keepers life. All of this information becomes the diary keepers intellectual property.