no because money wasn't invented yet in ancient Egyptians times
Chat with our AI personalities
Tax paid by farmers in Ancient Egypt was used by the government to fund various projects and services, including the construction of public infrastructure such as irrigation systems and temples, the maintenance of a standing army, and the administration of the bureaucracy. The taxes collected were also used to support the pharaoh and the royal court, as well as to finance trade expeditions and diplomatic missions. Overall, tax revenue played a crucial role in sustaining the economy and the government of Ancient Egypt.
I don't believe there was a lot of ownership of land by the peasantry. The upper class was probably the owner. They exacted a rent by requiring a percentage of the crop from the farmer. Whatever the case might have been overall, the farmers themselves probably spent their whole lives without using or seeing money.
i know that they get paid 10 loaves of bread and 2 jugs of beer a day.
Salt
It helped him because the money he had collected, helped him pay for weapons, deffence, and supplies.