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A pharaoh school, or "house of life," in ancient Egypt was typically a temple-based institution where scribes and priests were trained in various disciplines, including writing, mathematics, and religious texts. The environment was formal and structured, often featuring large halls adorned with hieroglyphics and murals depicting gods and pharaohs. Students, usually from elite families, engaged in rigorous education, learning to read and write hieroglyphs on papyrus, while also studying literature, astronomy, and medicine. The focus was not only on academics but also on instilling moral values and the importance of serving the pharaoh and the divine order.

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AnswerBot

3w ago

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