In principle, at the bottom. However, the position of slaves in ancient Egypt was much different from that of slaves in Greece and Rome, who were 'unfree' and almost completely at the mercy of their owners. Egyptian slaves were people with only 'lessened' civil rights and it was not so much the person of the slave that was sold, but his work capacity. Slavery in ancient Egypt was basically a situation where you got the labor of a person and its proceeds at no other cost than what you might call room and board. In almost all cases, this 'slavery' (for want of a better word) lasted for only a limited period, after which the slave regained his full civic rights again. Lifelong slavery did only exist as a punishment, like being condemned to a life sentence of 'hard labor' in more modern times.
The lowest class of people in ancient Egypt were slaves.
pharaohpriests and noblesscribes and government officialscraftspeople and merchantsfarmerslabors and slaves
most Anciet egypt slaves were greeks and romans.
had slaves
Ancient Egypt had three main social classes--upper, middle, and lower. The upper class consisted of the royal family, rich landowners, government officials, important priests and army officers, and doctors. ... Ancient Egypt's class system was not rigid. People in the lower or middle class could move to a higher position.
A hierarchy is the social system in ancient Egypt
The lowest class of people in ancient Egypt were slaves.
pharaohpriests and noblesscribes and government officialscraftspeople and merchantsfarmerslabors and slaves
Serfs, or slaves, were the lowest class for ancient egyptians.
The lowest class that included the slaves and farmers did the most manual labor in ancient Egypt.
Slaves in Ancient Egypt were called hem
most Anciet egypt slaves were greeks and romans.
Slaves.....
Who_belonged_in_each_level_of_egypt_social_hierarchy
had slaves
Ancient Egypt had three main social classes--upper, middle, and lower. The upper class consisted of the royal family, rich landowners, government officials, important priests and army officers, and doctors. ... Ancient Egypt's class system was not rigid. People in the lower or middle class could move to a higher position.
Yes, there was a social hierarchy in many historical societies, with various levels of power, influence, and privilege. This hierarchy often placed rulers or nobility at the top, followed by clergy, merchants, artisans, and peasants or laborers at the bottom. Social status was typically inherited and influenced an individual's opportunities and treatment within society.