In Sumeria, society was organized into distinct classes. The highest class consisted of royalty and priests, who held significant power and influence. Below them were the wealthy merchants and landowners, followed by artisans and skilled workers. At the bottom of the hierarchy were farmers and laborers, with slaves often at the lowest tier, performing forced labor.
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All of the above
In general the Middle Classes. The word comes from the French language meaning ' a body of freemen in a French town'. The middle class as distinct from a 'peasant'
the priests.
Both Egypt and Sumeria used hieroglyphics
The philosophes primarily belonged to the bourgeoisie, which was the middle class during the Enlightenment. They were educated individuals who came from various professions such as lawyers, physicians, writers, and scholars. Some philosophes also came from the nobility or clergy.
Social Classes: - Upper class contained nobles, priests, government officials and warriors. - Merchants, traders and artisans made up a Middle or "Freeman" Class. - Slavery
The ancient civilization of Sumeria, lasted from about 3500 B.C., to about 2000 B.C.
The only person to completely unify Sumeria was Sargon the Great from Akkad (northern mesopotamia). The only person to completely unify Sumeria was Sargon the Great from Akkad (northern mesopotamia).
Sumeria
Most philosophes belonged to the aristocratic or bourgeois social classes in 18th century Europe. They were often well-educated and financially comfortable, allowing them the time and resources to dedicate to philosophical pursuits and writing. This social privilege also gave them the platform to critique and challenge the existing political and social structures.
Many Roman politicians belonged to the patrician aristocracy. However, there were rich plebeians (commoners0 who had successful political careers.
Agriculture
Mesopotamia / Sumeria
Sumeria, obviously.
Sumeria
yes