they sold make up and food and robs they sold make up and food and robs they sold make up and food and robs
they sold money
Ancient Egyptian JobsThe Pyramid of PowerJobs relating to the Government of EgyptAncient Egyptian ScribesAncient Egyptian Priests / Priestesses and AstrologersAncient Egyptian Engineers and ArchitectsAncient Egyptian Builders and ArtistsAncient Egyptian SoldiersAncient Egyptian Manual Laborers, Fishermen and FarmersAncient Egyptian Camel Breeders
brick walls.
you tell me.
An ancient Egyptian harpist
Traded.
I think no
Crack
they sold money
Pharoh government officials solders scribes' merchants art farmers slaves
Merchants sell their products in stores and online.The government often controls what products that merchants can sell.When merchants cannot sell an item, they put it on sale.
Ancient Egyptian JobsThe Pyramid of PowerJobs relating to the Government of EgyptAncient Egyptian ScribesAncient Egyptian Priests / Priestesses and AstrologersAncient Egyptian Engineers and ArchitectsAncient Egyptian Builders and ArtistsAncient Egyptian SoldiersAncient Egyptian Manual Laborers, Fishermen and FarmersAncient Egyptian Camel Breeders
brick walls.
Yes, ancient Greek merchants compete with Phoenicia.
In ancient Egypt, merchants' salaries varied widely based on their trade, social status, and the success of their business. While some prosperous merchants could earn substantial profits from their transactions, others might make a modest living. Generally, their income could range from a few hundred to several thousand deben (an ancient Egyptian unit of weight), depending on the goods they traded and the market conditions. Overall, successful merchants could achieve a comfortable lifestyle, while those less fortunate faced financial challenges.
Egyptian social structure: -Pharaoh -Government officials- nobles, priests -Soldiers -Scribes -Merchants -Artisans -Farmers -Slaves and Servants
They sell things like other merchants.