Some are. But most aren't.
they can be scared to be alone
No, parents do not have ownership over their child. Children are individuals with their own rights and autonomy. Parents have a responsibility to care for and protect their children, but they do not own them.
They went with their parents. ____ Not necessarily. Some were sent on their own ... without their parents.
No, parents are not ultimately responsible for their children's sins. Each individual is responsible for their own actions and choices. Parents can guide and influence their children, but ultimately, each person is accountable for their own behavior.
Some still do with own children or grand-children
Yes and no. Yes because children need their own private space away from their parents. And no because their parents need to know what their children are getting up to in their room.
No, parents do not have ownership rights over their children's property. Children have their own legal rights to their belongings, even if they are minors.
Parents can help children who are scared of monsters by creating a bedtime routine that includes checking for monsters together, using a nightlight or comforting object, and providing reassurance and comfort when needed. Encouraging open communication about fears and offering support can help children feel safe and secure at night.
I think you answered you own question.
Some parents who have their own children simply love children and may take in foster children (give them a place to live, but your parents do not adopt them as their own) or adopting a child and they will be raised fairly with the other children in the family.
parents in the middle ages most likely did not eat there children but if they were dire enough the could have but most would chose not to eat there own children because like today parents love there children in most cases
No place is ever 100% safe and secure. Parents can provide a safe home and check out the people who interact with their children. Part of safety means teaching the children to be aware of possible danger without being too scared to live full lives. So parents can teach children what to watch for, what to do in case of dangers of various kinds. It empowers the children when they know they can act in their own interest. The most important part of a safe and secure environment is to provide an atmosphere of unconditional love and trust between parents and children. Parents and children must have two-way communication that can broach any subject. Children must be able to tell their parents anything. Building trust is a life-long process, and it is hard to do. But it is the bedrock of safety.