The top class in Sumer's social structure was comprised of the kings and priests, who held political and religious power. They were considered to have divine authority and were responsible for governing the city-states and overseeing religious practices.
Apper class
Russia's social structure was a class structure that included a very powerful ruling class along with a limit on education that caused lower classes to be unable to advance. This social structure was a rigid hierarchy.
I believe the Social Structures of the Empire of Mali were.. * Kings, at the Top * Priests * Storytellers, or Griots * Slaves. Hopefully, that will be able to help you.
They had what is pictured like a pyramid. On the top would be the Pharaoh, on the upper middle class, there were the scribes, noblemen and shop keepers. And in the lower class there were the farmers.
The very top is the Ruler.
Pharoahs.
If you were a higher class person in ancient Egypt, yes, you would find it fair and perfect and you would probably love the social structure because you are at the top. But if you were a lower class family, you would probably not find the social structure fair at all because you are not getting enough money or food on your table so you wouldn't find the social structure fair at all. So your answer would depend on who you are asking. To answer this question, I would include opinions and perspectives of all classes in Egypt and all people that are a part of the social structure.
The top social class in ancient Chinese societies was typically occupied by nobles and priests. They were the only ones allowed to join this class of people.
if you mean social class:The Queen retains her position at the top of the social structurethe basic is, Monarch, Upper Class, Middle Class, then Working/Lower Class..or a more complex version:Royalty/Monarchy-The Upper Class-The Middle Classes:Upper middle ClassMiddle middle ClassLower middle ClassLower Class-The Underclass
The social pyramid of ancient Egypt illustrates a hierarchical structure with the pharaoh at the top, followed by nobles, scribes, craftsmen, and farmers. This structure reflects the unequal distribution of wealth and power within Egyptian society, emphasizing the importance of the ruling class and the reliance on a labor force to support the elite.
On two levels, at the top of the social hierarchy: on the highest level, the Pharaoh was himself considered a god. Priest were, together with the nobles, considered to be the second highest social level.
You call a person who is at the top of the social class and was sent by Spain to rule the Spainsh colonies a peninsulares.