The Role of Scribes in Ancient Civilizations

Civilization appeared from the early Bronze Age (3500 BC) to the Iron Age (0 AD), then disappeared slowly. All these civilizations have common classes, scribes, people who can read and write. Scribes played an important role in ancient civilization, and they were the reason we advanced in these times, and opposed the universal view, some of them were women. Mesopotamia's copy classes appeared around 2000 when they officially attended school.

Imhotep is an ancient Egyptian architect, a doctor, an astronomer, a pastor, a politician, a scribe in the 27th century BC. As we know, he is one of the most influential people in the rise of Egyptian civilization and is one of the oldest and greatest scholars in human history. He later turned into a god of medicine and wisdom. Now, this is a high level flattery. Imhotep is an influential person, but the man who lived long ago - has returned to the early stages of Egyptian civilization. Therefore, we do not know that there are many specific lives in him. He appeared as Josel's priest and minister in ancient records. Josel was the first Pharaoh of Egypt's third dynasty and was recalled by sponsoring a large-scale architectural project in his kingdom. Real urban growth, agriculture becomes more complicated, buildings are more advanced, and all these core is Imhotep

Citation of ancient works shows that scribes are highly appreciated in ancient Egypt. They are priests and government officials employed in temples, pyramid buildings and Pharaonic courts. Greek historian Herodotus reported that the feudalist of Egypt was very prosperous in the reproduction of the book of death. Although not Sumerians and Egyptians, the Chinese are the third group of people who produce books on a large scale. There were few cases surviving before the Christian era, but according to literary and archaeological evidence the Chinese had written and had books as early as 1300 BC. The original book was tied with ropes of wood and bamboo. Many of these books were burned down by Emperor Shi Huang of the Qing Dynasty in 213 BC and were concerned about the traditional power they embodied. The brittleness and damp climate of the material leads to the loss of other ancient artifacts