Priests had to live within the walls of temples as they should not be involved in office work or for any non religious posts or daily life outside affairs.
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∙ 10y agothe ancient priests of egypt ate, fish, wine, bread, beer, turnups, garlic, and sometimes figs.
The three different types of pharaohs are: >Tut (Tutankhamun) >Rameses II >Rameses III I hope I helped you :)
Insulae-for the Plebeians and some Equites. Domi-for the Equites. Villas-for the Patricians.
Yeah they did. They used over 100 different types of mosaics to decorate their homes!
They used cotton to weave things such as blankets, rugs and clothes.
mud houses
the ancient priests of egypt ate, fish, wine, bread, beer, turnups, garlic, and sometimes figs.
The three different types of pharaohs are: >Tut (Tutankhamun) >Rameses II >Rameses III I hope I helped you :)
They worked in often magnificent temples and part of them may have slept there as well when being on the night shift. Their private homes would vary with their rank as priests. The great majority of lower priests would live in modest adobe-built homes with their families; the higher priests would live in homes comparable to those of the local nobility.
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No they didn't
priestesses,administrators,and artisans
they had houses made of dryed mud
After the house was built, it was covered with plaster which was painted with scenes of either the nature or geometric patterns. The small windows let in a little light and the interiors of the houses were cool.As the houses are located along the river, they had to be built high to avoid the annual flooding of the river. The living space is on the top floor and the roof has been used for various activities. High sand dunes were erected as a barrier to flood water.There were two types of typical houses in Egypt, the home of the worker and the townhouse. The average size of home workers was about 4m by 20m.
The upper class in Ancient Egypt was composed of nobility, high-ranking officials, and priests. Nobility included members of the royal family and powerful individuals appointed by the pharaoh to govern regions of the kingdom. High-ranking officials held administrative positions within the government, while priests were influential due to their connection to religious institutions and deities.
gold, salt, and other minerals. copper, limestone.
Insulae-for the Plebeians and some Equites. Domi-for the Equites. Villas-for the Patricians.