From top to bottom; Pharaoh , Government officials , Soldiers , Scribes , Merchants , Artisans , Farmers , and the Slaves .
The three social classes in China under the Zhou dynasty are King, Nobles, and Peasants.
Merchants, scribes, and farmers typically belonged to the lower to middle classes in ancient societies. Merchants engaged in trade and commerce, while scribes held specialized roles in record-keeping and administration. Farmers were essential for food production, forming the backbone of agrarian economies. Together, they contributed to the economic and social structure of their communities, often with varying degrees of status and influence.
Pharoah preist Nobles Merchants or craftspeople peasents Farmers Slaves
Upper class, Middle class, and Lower class
The four social classes of china were the shi, the Nong, the gong and the Shang. The shi were low-level aristocrats, the Nong were the farmers, the gong were the artisans and craftsman and the Shang were the merchants.
Pharaoh, Royal Family, Priest, Government Officials, Generals, Scribes, Soldiers, Artisans, Merchants, Peasant Farmers, And Then Slaves.
From top to bottom; Pharaoh , Government officials , Soldiers , Scribes , Merchants , Artisans , Farmers , and the Slaves .
the peasant farmers
social classes. kings and priests, merchants and artisans, farmers, and then slaves
That would depend on who they were, some were kings others peasant farmers.
Peasants, yes. Farmers, it depends. If they were peasant farmers then again, yes, but if they were Gentry and/or Yoeman farmers then they were middle class.
they were the people that would be in the social classes of ancient china
Yes. It went Emperor, Shogun, Daimyo, Farmers, Artisans, Merchants.
plebians
Answerroyal parties ,merchants,farmers, servants
The three social classes in China under the Zhou dynasty are King, Nobles, and Peasants.