There are several examples of Mediaeval women wearing armour, the best known of which is Jean d'Arc (Joan of Arc), who led French troops into battle against English forces in the 14th Century. However, there were many female 'camp followers' who travelled with armies during Mediaeval military campaigns & Crusades, who donned armour salvaged from the battlefields for their own protection- some of these women unofficially joined in the fighting when the situation on their side was desperate, and the army commanders turned a blind eye. Women also wore armour when they joined men in civil insurrections and attempted revolutions, such as the famous Peasants Revolt in England- on these occasions, the armour was usually army surplus left over from earlier military campaigns which they'd been able to obtain from relatives or friends who were ex-servicemen.
of course.
No, Chaucer and other medieval people did not smoke tobacco.
Every person who ever lived had problems, regardless of when he or she lived. queens, even medieval queens, were no exception.
Someone who takes care of horses. you people are really... what ever
I'm sure he wore a diaper at some point in life life, so I guess it depends what you consider to be pants.
no he have ever not wet his pants
Women had to wear pants when in the industrial factories because their dresses would get caught in the machines ; they started to wear pants in the beginning of world war 1, mid- to late-1900s
The one in your pants
Stacey Fergison actually peed her pants 2006
me!!
of course.
It reflected the new freedoms many women were enjoying because the hemlines were higher than ever before and many women also were able to wear pants without too much speculation.
100,579,789,798,778,657,668,456,467,367,00
The anazonda in my pants.
yes she has
in aaron kearney pants
yes of course have you ever seen one?