Access to scribe school in ancient Egypt was largely limited to boys from wealthy families, as education was costly and primarily reserved for the elite. These schools, known as "houses of life," focused on teaching reading, writing, mathematics, and various administrative skills necessary for governmental and religious duties. Scribes held significant social status due to their literacy, which was rare among the general population. Consequently, becoming a scribe was a pathway to upward mobility and influence in ancient Egyptian society.
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scribe
A person who could write in Ancient Egypt was called a scribe. I'm not kidding you.- WikiAnswers.com
The scribes, scholars and priests of ancient Egypt were one in the same. They had no "benefit" system as you would see provided by an employer today, but they were provided for by the Pharoh. They lacked NOTHING!
Yes, they were also with farmers, magicians and priests.
as a boy you had go to school that was run by priests
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It's a scribe.
scribe
In ancient civilisations it was the scribe
A person who could write in Ancient Egypt was called a scribe. I'm not kidding you.- WikiAnswers.com
A good name for an ancient Egyptian scribe is Akil because it means intelligent and scribes were very intelligent people in ancient Egypt.
you have to work hard
The scribes, scholars and priests of ancient Egypt were one in the same. They had no "benefit" system as you would see provided by an employer today, but they were provided for by the Pharoh. They lacked NOTHING!
they were called a scribe
# Scribe # Merchant # Peasant # Visier
The men in ancient Egypt did work depending on their jobs, eg. scribe, builder, vizier, noble, farmer, etc.