Ancient Egypt Project
Ancient Egypt was to be shown an advanced and organized development. This can be proved through the seven indicators.
The cities of Ancient Egypt developed along the Nile River because of the fertile land and so the citizens could take advantage of the goods there. Cities and towns were divided into the “Upper” and “Lower” regions because of the direction the Nile flowed. Houses and buildings were made out of mud made bricks; if one building was destroyed, there was typically a new building built on top of it. The largest and most important cities were capital cities. These Cities included Thinis, Memphis, Thebes, Avaris, Akhetaten, Tanis, Sais, and Alexandria.
Government was very important in a civilization. Ancient Egyptian Governments were ruled first and foremost by the Pharaoh. The Pharaoh was the leader of the government and the religion. He couldn’t, however, run the government by himself, so he had a hierarchy of leaders to help him. A Vizier is the primary leader that’s under the Pharaoh. He is sort of like a Prime Minister, being the chief overseer. Under the Vizier were called Nonmarks, and other officials. Many of the Pharaoh’s Officials were priests and scribes. When a Pharaoh died, the next ruler would usually be a son or other relative. If …show more content…
Pharaohs, Viziers, High Priests, Royal Overseers(administrators), Scribes, Artisans, Farmers, and Labourers are the classes in Ancient Egypt. A son or daughter took on the hierarchy of their parents. There was a possibility that a kid could move up into a higher class, but it was not common. Women may have had more freedom, but they weren't treated as equals by men. Girls were not usually found in school but if they were, they would become successful and become part of a higher class. Slaves were sold at a slave market, shown naked with a notice around their necks. Anyone who has enough money could buy
Ancient Egypt was to be shown an advanced and organized development. This can be proved through the seven indicators.
The cities of Ancient Egypt developed along the Nile River because of the fertile land and so the citizens could take advantage of the goods there. Cities and towns were divided into the “Upper” and “Lower” regions because of the direction the Nile flowed. Houses and buildings were made out of mud made bricks; if one building was destroyed, there was typically a new building built on top of it. The largest and most important cities were capital cities. These Cities included Thinis, Memphis, Thebes, Avaris, Akhetaten, Tanis, Sais, and Alexandria.
Government was very important in a civilization. Ancient Egyptian Governments were ruled first and foremost by the Pharaoh. The Pharaoh was the leader of the government and the religion. He couldn’t, however, run the government by himself, so he had a hierarchy of leaders to help him. A Vizier is the primary leader that’s under the Pharaoh. He is sort of like a Prime Minister, being the chief overseer. Under the Vizier were called Nonmarks, and other officials. Many of the Pharaoh’s Officials were priests and scribes. When a Pharaoh died, the next ruler would usually be a son or other relative. If …show more content…
Pharaohs, Viziers, High Priests, Royal Overseers(administrators), Scribes, Artisans, Farmers, and Labourers are the classes in Ancient Egypt. A son or daughter took on the hierarchy of their parents. There was a possibility that a kid could move up into a higher class, but it was not common. Women may have had more freedom, but they weren't treated as equals by men. Girls were not usually found in school but if they were, they would become successful and become part of a higher class. Slaves were sold at a slave market, shown naked with a notice around their necks. Anyone who has enough money could buy