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Yes, Japanese women worked in various roles during the 1600s, particularly within the context of the Edo period. Many engaged in agricultural labor, textile production, and household management. Additionally, some women became artisans, merchants, or worked in entertainment, such as in kabuki theaters. However, societal norms often limited their opportunities and dictated their primary roles as caregivers and homemakers.
What else can I help you with?
Women during The Renaissance in France during the 1600s?
they all had to work and had no rights
Where some famous Japanese farmers during the 1600s?
rice
What did the women wear in the 1600s?
They wore clothes!
What did women wear in the 1600s and 1700s?
They wore clothes!
Men and women in the 1600s?
chicken is good but this source is bad.
What did women in the late 1600s wear as a bra?
no they were not around at the time
What did outsiders call korea in the 1600s?
Chosen(asian language) or State of the Japanese Empire
How did Japanese attitudes toward foreigner change in the 1600s and why?
Cause they want to change there attitudes
Women jobs in 1600s?
Sewing mostly, no heavy work. and taking care of kids. They sew so the family would have a blanket and cloths and other materials
1600s high sex ratio men to women Chesapeake meant?
some women married older
Men jobs in 1600s?
to work in the Field
Could women have jobs in Rhode Island in the 1600s?
In the 1600s, women in Rhode Island, like in much of colonial America, had limited employment opportunities. While their primary roles were often centered around domestic duties and family care, some women engaged in agricultural work, ran small businesses, or participated in trade, particularly in markets and local economies. However, societal norms typically restricted women from holding formal jobs or positions of authority. Overall, their work was often undervalued and largely unpaid.
