Priests can, as intermediaries, potentially offer protection and favours from the gods. But the gods were apparently capricious and, for reasons best known to themselves, not reliable.
Kings can actually organise protection, favours and prosperity. While they continued to offer sacrifices to solicit favour from the gods, they took the sure bet with the kings.
the priests and nobles were the rulers but were fat
The Indian social structure was divided into castes of rulers and priests, warriors, merchants and slaves from very ancient times.
The two divisions of the population in Mesopotamia were the rulers and the ruled. The rulers consisted of the kings, high-ranking officials, and priests who held political and religious power. The ruled were the common people who worked as farmers, laborers, and artisans.
Brahmins (priests and teachers)Kshatriyas (warriors and rulers)Vaishas (farmers and merchants)Shudras (servants)Outcastes (not recognised by some Hindus as part of theirt religion)
the rulers are rich!!!! Rulers have money and can pay for many things Rulers are rich Have money $$$$$$$$$$$$
They bribed priests and the priests told everyone the king is a decendant of the gods! tadaa
Priests, rulers, merchants, servants
the priests and nobles were the rulers but were fat
they believed they should be eating by a pack of rabid squirrels
judas
priests occupied a high level in sumers social hierarchy the division of society by rank or class.in fact priests were just below kings.the kings of sumer claimed that they had been chosen by gods to rule
There the priests and rulers appealed to the gods for the well-being of the city-state.
Micah warned the people about God's judgment on Israel as well as Judah for the sins of their rulers, prophets and priests.
philosophers, farmers, achitects, hair dressers/barbers, builders, shepherds, lawyers, rulers, priests, fishermen
They had rulers of each individual city, priests, merchants, and laborers, with primitive writing, wheels, religion, and complex farming.
I beleve it was obsidioan, besalt, or plain old rock.
Tingcan Liang has written: 'Li dai ming ren sheng zu nian biao' -- subject(s): Biography, Buddhist Priests, China, Dictionaries, Kings and rulers, Priests, Buddhist