Ancient priests were often referred to by various titles depending on the culture and religion. In ancient Egypt, they were known as "priests" or "high priests," while in Mesopotamia, they were called "ensi" or "ziggurat priests." In ancient Greece, they were often identified as "hierophants" or "officiants." Each of these titles reflected their specific roles and responsibilities within their respective religious practices.
The priests who "took the omens" or interpreted the signs in ancient Rome were called augurs.
It is from an ancient word called 'Presbyters,' meaning 'Priests.'
Brahmanism is a religion that was founded in ancient India. Before Brahmanism there was Vedism. The class of priests were called Brahmas.
Hinduism
It is called a mummy.
There were priests, called Magi, herders, and farmers. That's all I know.
in rome
The civil servant from Ancient Egypt is called scribes or sekhau.
The priests lived in the temples of ancient Egypt.
ancient rome had priests for its polytheistic religions. christian priests were more common when constatine the great made Christianity the official language of rome.
In the Biblical Age, Ancient Israel had Priests called Kohanim (literally Hebrew for "Priests") who oversaw the sacrifices in the Great Temple and passed this position to their children. The Kohanim still exist today as the descendants of those Priests and commonly have the last name of Cohen or some variant to indicate their ancestry.
I believe London was started as a city by the Romans who Called it Londinium ( or something like that