"Settle these people quickly."
Roman checked the list of names and handed it to Seth.
These three thousand high-quality slaves, once properly utilized, could perform even better than five thousand people.
Among them, craftsmen and scholars accounted for about three to five hundred.
Scholars are commonly referred to those in clerical positions.
Cities have city schools, and courts have court schools.
All major kingdoms possess the ability to nurture scholars.
Nobles send some well-born children to court schools for training, and after completion, they return to help the nobles manage their lands.
They take up positions such as judicial officers, internal affairs officers, agricultural officers, financial officers, clerks, physicians, and veterinarians, and serve as knowledge advisors.
Of course, great nobles can also nurture scholars, but without a complete educational system, the knowledge they acquire is not comprehensive; they take unconventional paths.
