Social Sciences, asked by Kausikivarma6294, 11 months ago

Which three classes constituted the Egyptian society?

Answers

Answered by yadavrohit7488259711
1

Answer:

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Answered by psjain
0

Answer: Upper, Middle and Lower class

Explanation:

The three classes which constituted the ancient Egyptian society were Upper, Middle and Lower class.

The upper class constituted of royal family, government officials, wealthy  landowners, priests doctors and officers of army.

The middle class consisted of mainly manufacturers, artisans and merchants.

The lower class which was the largest in number comprised of unskilled laborers who were mostly engaged in farming.

The prisoners which were caught during war were made slaves and were treated as a different class.  But they did possess some rights like owing personal items, inherit land , getting married and freedom.

The ancient Egypt's class was however was not a rigid one . There was every chance that people belonging to middle or lower class could move a notch above. They could bring about a change in their status through success in their job or through marriage.

Hope this helps.

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