men were the warriors and the hunter gatherers and women stayed in the home and cleaned and cooked and looked after the kids
Men hunt and women make clothes and rule the tribe
Aztec clothing is the clothingthat was worn by the Aztecs who shared similar cultures.
The social structure of ancient Greece was basically split between free men and slaves. The slaves had absolutely no rights, and neither did women or children.
well, its actually simple, (if social structure is what i think it is:)). The social structure is what the men, and women did, such as Men: hunted, fished, traded, built equipment, and women: cooked cleaned, sewed, and took care of the house (wigwam) and children
ruler and everyone else Commoners were able to achieve some social mobility by success on the battle field. Women held substantial power- dominated household, markets,were revered as teachers, preistesses (some), and the founders of lineage war was infused with religion. all men were expected to be warriors. Everyone conquered became Aztecs and had to abide to Ruler's rules. The Ruler was considered to be a god. Conquered people were forced to provide goods and labor as a tax (tribute system)
One unusual aspect of Crete's social structure was the relative equality between men and women, with women enjoying higher status and rights compared to other ancient societies. Additionally, the absence of monumental fortresses or palaces in Crete set it apart from other civilizations of its time, suggesting a more decentralized political structure.
men are doing all the social work and the women just sit back
unequal, with women raising the young while men secure food.
In Iroquois tribes, the social structure was matrilineal, meaning lineage and inheritance were traced through women. Women held significant power, particularly in decision-making within the family and community, and they were responsible for agricultural production and the management of resources. Men typically engaged in hunting, warfare, and diplomacy, but their roles were often seen as complementary to those of women, emphasizing a balanced partnership in social and economic life. This distinctive division of labor and power dynamics contributed to the overall stability and governance of Iroquois society.
men and woman in social class learned how to socialize? think mcfly! i mean, how obvious is that! come on!
err... Aztec men?
mickelle