Which best describes the three levels of Sumerian society? (1 point) Responses priests; rulers and government officials; merchants, artisans, and peasant farmers priests; rulers and government officials; merchants, artisans, and peasant farmers rulers, officials, and priests; lesser priests, scribes, merchants, and artisans; peasant farmers rulers, officials, and priests; lesser priests, scribes, merchants, and artisans; peasant farmers the king; priests; officials, scribes, merchants, artisans, and farmers the king; priests; officials, scribes, merchants, artisans, and farmers high priest and king; officials; merchants and peasants
1 answer
The option that best describes the three levels of Sumerian society is: rulers, officials, and priests; lesser priests, scribes, merchants, and artisans; peasant farmers.
This accurately reflects the hierarchical structure of Sumerian society, where the elite ruling class, including priests and officials, occupied the highest level, followed by skilled workers and merchants, and finally, the majority of the population comprised peasant farmers.
