How did the royal family rule sa Pharoahs?
814658
the Pharaohs lived a thousand years before the Royal Family(brittish)is that who we are talking about.???????????\nyour question does not maker sense or i must be dense\nexept that they probably are of the same genetics blood line ,from the Anunaki ,Royal blood ,RH Negative\nand it it the Blood that rules
76987
It's not a lot of info, but I hope it helps.\n\nhttp://www.sahistory.org.za/pages/people/benson-m.htm
786931
You can read a book called, The Pharoahs of Ancient Egypt, it is pretty informative and enjoyable to read and gives a good explanation of what we know and how we know it.  It is sort of set in a factual telling of the story of how we found the Rosetta Stone and went on to learn more and understand more about Ancient Egypt.\n\nBottom line is yes, they did worship their kings, or pharoahs.  They went on to worship the sun, sky, and on and on.  We know this because we can read their language.
934034
3 Princes & 4 Princess\n\nFrom Khadijah Khuwailid : Zainab, Ruqayyah, Ummu Kalsum, Fatimah az Zahrah, Qasim & Abdullah\n\nFrom Maria al Qibtiyah : Ibrahim
654894
Nothing really.All it is another way to run another contry. Its a monarchy.Really I don't know what is so special about royalty.Their just normal people like us.
301301
Avatar is correct.  But to help you in your school project, you may want to note that many of his wives and concubines were a sort of a treaty present.  In the past, kings would give their daughters as sort of a seal of their peace treaty.  Who would want to attack their father-in-law, right?
271162
The country is Lesotho, a constitutional monarchy.  When South Africa was under British rule, it was administered as a separate colony (apart from a few years) and became a its own country when colonial rule ended.  It looks like it was separate because it was too much trouble for the South African government to want to deal with in the 1870s and early 1880s, so they made the British Crown deal with it.
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They were the property of their husbands. They did all of the household manual labor. The poor ones died early. The rich ones held slaves and were pampered.
129026
The Sultans play more of a "ceremonial" role- Very similary to the Queen of England.  In England, parliment and the Prime Minister make the decions but the Queen and the Royal Family serve as a figure head.
222213
In Ancient Egypt there were definite social classes which were dictated by an egyptian's profession. This social stratification is like a pyramid. At the bottom of the "Social Pyramid" were soldiers, farmers, and tomb builders, who represented the greatest percent of the Egyptian population. The workers supported the professionals above them, just as the base of the pyramid supports the rest of the structure. Above the workers were skilled craftsmen, such as artists, who used primitive tools to make everything from carts to coffins.\n    The medical profession of Ancient Egypt had its own hierarchy. At the top was the chief medical officer of Egypt. Under him were the superintendents and inspectors of physicians, and beneath then were the physicians. Egyptian doctors were very advanced in their knowledge of herbal remedies and surgical techniques. Also part of Egyptian medicine were magic, charms, and spells, which had only psychological effects, if any, on a patient. \n    Engineers, with their mathematical and architectural knowledge, were responsible for the planning and building of the monuments, temples, and pyramids of Egypt. The architects were not the actual builders, insttead they were in charge of the branch of government involved. Then men who did calculations, drew up the plans, surveyed the sites, and supervised the work day were scribes. \n    Above the priests, doctors, and engineers were the high priests and noblemen whom the pharaoh appointed as his assistants, generals, and administrators, who together formed the government. The vizier was the pharoah's closest advisor. Finally, at the top of the social pyramid was the pharaoh. The pharoah of egypt was not simply a king and a ruler, but was was considered a god on earth.\n\n    EGYPTIAN HOMES\n\n    Villagers (tomb builders, farmers, and the like) lived in cramped villages with narrow streets near the tombs sites or farmlands. The houses they occupied were made of bricks. The bricks were made of mud and chopped straw, molded and dried in the hot Egyptian sun. These dwellings deteriorated after time, and new ones were built right on top of the crumbled material, creating hills called tells. Only buildings that were meant to last forever were made of stone. \n    The homes themselves were squarish in shape, with a vent on the roof and narrow windows. The front space of hte house was used by the villager for his trade and possibly for keeping some livestock. The living area was shared by the family. There was little furniture save beds and small chests for keeping clothes. The kitchen was at the back of the ouse where there might be an underground cellar for storage. There was no running water and sometimes a single well served an entire town. Egyptian villagers spent most of their time out of doors. They often slept, cooked, and ate atop their houses' flat roofs. \n    Two examples of actually excavated villages were El-Amarna, and Deir el-Medinah. The workers village at El-Amarna was laid out along straight narrow streets, within an boundary wall. The houses were small, barrack-like dwellings, where animals lived as well as people. Many houses had keyhole-shaped hearths and jars sunk into the floor. There was no well in the village and the water had to be brought from some distance away. Life must have been far more pleasant in the village of Deir el-Medina, home to the workers of the Theban royal tombs. There was a single street with ten houses on either side. The houses in this village had three large rooms, a yard and a kitchen, underground cellars for storage, and niches in the walls for statues of household gods.\n    Wealthy Egyptian people had spacious estates with comfortable houses. The houses had high ceilings with pillars, barred windows, tiled floors, painted walls, and stair cases leading up to the flat roofs where one could overlook the estate. There would be pools and gardens, servant's quarters, wells, graneries, stabl
1161354
Pharaoh is the title used to refer to the rulers of Egypt in the pre-Christian and pre-Islamic period.
391216
Rwanda was originally ruled by the dutch. The dutch divided the Rwandans into Hutus and Tsutsis, they Gave the Hutus control and then they turned the goverenment over to the Tsutsis. The Hutus were against Tsustis and when the ruler was killed they began a systematic massacre of the tsustis. it lasted about a 100 days and I don't remmeber how many were killed but a lot ... Outsiders did nothing, the Un didn't even send military troops just peace keeping ones\nsee hotel Rwanda it's heartbreaking ande amazing\nalso check out\nWikipedia/rwanda\nand encarta/rwanda\nfor all you need to know
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I would be ramese 2 of egypt. I just think his life would have been facinating. \n\nHe ruled 50 odd years so to have the power and his knowledge (he was said to be the greatest and wisest of all egyptian pharoahs) would be a thrill.
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Hatshepsut shared her palace(s) with the rest of the royal family as well as retainers and servants.\n\nHatshepsut was the daughter of Thutmose I, wife and sister of Thutmose II, mother of a daughter, Neferure, and aunt and step-mother of Thutmose III who eventually succeeded her.\n\nIf you are wondering about possible romantic entanglements during her reign as king, several scholars have suggested that she was possibly involved in a relationship with Senemut.
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Try this website for information on Mali Songhai and Ghana - Kingdoms built on trade:\n\nhttp://www.killeenroos.com/6/goldtrad.htm
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Absolute monarchy.The King's word is the law.
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Try this website, there is a listing of African Kings and what they are famous for.