Jobs in ancient Egypt
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Jobs in ancient Egypt varied over the years, spanning a history estimated at 3000 years or more before Christ. The first job titles to appear were from the era of the First Egyptian Dynasty, shortly after the invention of writing.[1]
Details
[edit]Titles and jobs continued until the Roman period, and each person of high rank was interested in mentioning his titles and jobs that he performed during his life in his tomb, and usually on a stone plaque placed in or in front of his tomb. That is why we find many ancient Egyptian titles recorded on monuments, temples and statues. They indicate the job or jobs of their owner.
Jobs diversified and multiplied with the development of ancient Egyptian civilization, indicating the development of the governmental system and administrative systems in Egypt since ancient times. Titles indicate official jobs in the state and the work that a person performed during his life. They were a source of pride in life, and to ensure resurrection and access to eternal life after death.[2]
References
[edit]- ^ "Petrie, William M. Flinders [Oth.]: The royal tombs of the first dynasty (Part I): 1900 (London, 1900)". digi.ub.uni-heidelberg.de. Retrieved 2024-11-29.
- ^ Beamte und Soldaten: Die Verwaltung in der 26. Dynastie in Ägypten (664-525 v. Chr.) (Europäische Hochschulschriften. ASIN 363132586X.
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