It is believed that the Maya had a class society. There were slaves, peasants, craftsmen, nobility, priests, and leaders. There were also warriors. At the top were the nobles and priests. The middle class had the craftsmen, traders, and warriors. At the bottom were farmers, other workers, and slaves. -J.Martinez [08]
there classes where the nobls and the commeners
1991
The ball's used in the traditional Mayan ball game were made from rubber which they had tapped from the nearby trees.
The 3 classes were the nobility, the Clergy, the third estate made of all the commoners. The "tiers état" (the third estate) was mostly peasants, plus the towns' bourgeois and craftsmen. Peasanry made up more than 90% of French society before the revolution, the nobility less than 1%.
Nope. They're VERY different. Egyptian pyramids were made as tombs for royalty, while Mayan pyramids were made as religious temples. The above answer does not relate to the question.
The four social classes in the Spanish colonies were peninsulares, creoles, mestizos, and Indians.
there classes where the nobls and the commeners
Community members made up the three classes in the Sumerian society.
the Mayan....
Incan society was divided into different classes, with the emperor and the nobility at the top, followed by skilled artisans, farmers, and finally laborers. Each class had specific roles and duties within the society, and mobility between classes was limited.
The first class was that they were farmers and they grew maize, beans, chili peppers, crop, and cacao. The second class was that they lived in many different ways than the peasants and they were better than anyone else. The third class was that they worshiped more than 160 gods and goddesses and the main god was called ItzamNa. The fourth class was that they had many religious festivals and ceremonies.
its hard too late
the mayan indians made gum by tree sap..
They were made out of rock.
athens was made up of four social classes. aristocrats,citizens,metics and slaves.
mayan houses were made usually for many families
The mayan kings where often religious leaders as well. They believed the gods made them out of gold whilst they made lesser men out of the colorless god's finger. The ruling family was expected to draw their own blood as sacrifices to the gods.