she married two kings
Given the number of towns and the huge variation in town governments of the Middle Ages, we can be sure that there were a number of towns that allowed women to be citizens and a number of other towns that did not. Also, please consider that there were women who were monarchs. Even in places where women were not allowed to be monarchs, there were women who held titles in their own rights. Eleanor of Aquitaine, who was Duchess of Aquitaine, is a good example. Town governments were often republican in certain areas, and were often run by guilds or guild members. Many guilds allowed women to be members.
Women did not have many rights. They were expected to stay home, serve their family, and not involve themselves in politics. Few were given opportunity for education. In emergencies, they would hunt for food and fight to defend their homes and castles. Some women entered religious orders as nuns and thus were able to participate in writing and scholarship. Notable women of this time are Christine de Pisan, a writer; Hildegard of Bingen, nun, scholar, and musician; and Eleanor of Aquitaine, who supported art, music, courtliness, and went on a crusade.
Bescause so many men were getting married and then not wanting to fight in the war.
Yes, but under certain circumstances and with the permission of his/her master. At different times, the conditions changed.Yes, but under certain circumstances and with the permission of his/her master. At different times, the conditions changed.Yes, but under certain circumstances and with the permission of his/her master. At different times, the conditions changed.Yes, but under certain circumstances and with the permission of his/her master. At different times, the conditions changed.Yes, but under certain circumstances and with the permission of his/her master. At different times, the conditions changed.Yes, but under certain circumstances and with the permission of his/her master. At different times, the conditions changed.Yes, but under certain circumstances and with the permission of his/her master. At different times, the conditions changed.Yes, but under certain circumstances and with the permission of his/her master. At different times, the conditions changed.Yes, but under certain circumstances and with the permission of his/her master. At different times, the conditions changed.
A diploma in Roman times did not mean graduating from school as it does today. A diploma was issued to the auxiliaries upon their completion of service, stating that they were citizens and many times stating the benefits to their families.A diploma in Roman times did not mean graduating from school as it does today. A diploma was issued to the auxiliaries upon their completion of service, stating that they were citizens and many times stating the benefits to their families.A diploma in Roman times did not mean graduating from school as it does today. A diploma was issued to the auxiliaries upon their completion of service, stating that they were citizens and many times stating the benefits to their families.A diploma in Roman times did not mean graduating from school as it does today. A diploma was issued to the auxiliaries upon their completion of service, stating that they were citizens and many times stating the benefits to their families.A diploma in Roman times did not mean graduating from school as it does today. A diploma was issued to the auxiliaries upon their completion of service, stating that they were citizens and many times stating the benefits to their families.A diploma in Roman times did not mean graduating from school as it does today. A diploma was issued to the auxiliaries upon their completion of service, stating that they were citizens and many times stating the benefits to their families.A diploma in Roman times did not mean graduating from school as it does today. A diploma was issued to the auxiliaries upon their completion of service, stating that they were citizens and many times stating the benefits to their families.A diploma in Roman times did not mean graduating from school as it does today. A diploma was issued to the auxiliaries upon their completion of service, stating that they were citizens and many times stating the benefits to their families.A diploma in Roman times did not mean graduating from school as it does today. A diploma was issued to the auxiliaries upon their completion of service, stating that they were citizens and many times stating the benefits to their families.
Eleanor of Aquitaine's sons, Richard the Lionheart and John Lackland, became King of England.
Eleanor of Aquitaine's sons, Richard the Lionheart and John Lackland, became King of England.
she had 10 children. 2 with Louis and 8 with Henry
Two times.
Eleanor had 3 sons. Two became kings and she was married to two kings. In her time she was one of the most powerful women and one of the few who were able to keep her own lands plus go on a crusade.
The Aquitaine Progression has 647 pages.
Yes. She can marry the same man as many times as she wants.Yes. She can marry the same man as many times as she wants.Yes. She can marry the same man as many times as she wants.Yes. She can marry the same man as many times as she wants.
There were many famous pre-17th century women, such as Julia Augusta (Livia), Eleanor of Aquitaine, Elizabeth I, Mary Queen of Scots and Isabella of Spain.
He was married 3 times 1. Natalie Talmadge (1921-1932) they had two sons together. 2. Mae Scriven (1933-1936) 3. Eleanor Norris (1940-1966) (his death)
One
5 times
6 times.