As many as possible. Large families were a good thing, more help around the house, more men to spread the family name, more women to marry to other families and create allies.
The motto of The Schilling School for Gifted Children is 'From those to whom much is given, much is expected'.
The exact number of Viking children who died is difficult to determine due to a lack of comprehensive historical records. However, it is estimated that child mortality rates during the Viking Age were quite high, with many children not surviving past infancy or early childhood due to factors such as disease, malnutrition, and harsh living conditions. Studies suggest that as much as 30-50% of children may have died before reaching adulthood.
Yes, pretty much. haha!
Lucy charged about 5 cents then she moved on with her life married to three husbands and had 178 children. She was a girl that was a girl that liked girls tat knew girls were girls and told girls that girls are girls and that girls are just too much of girls who only knew girls which made them think they were GIRLS! ight IM tired! PEACE!
It depended on their social status. The rich and better-off families had servants and slaves for all household tasks, so children were not expected to do their work. In households with only a single servant or slave girl, children were expected to clean up after themselves and help out, much like today. In rural ares the farmer's children were expected to help with the farm work, which could be pretty back-breaking with the primitive utensils of the time.
Small children are often terrified by Characters, who are MUCH larger than they expected. Children usually envision Mickey or Cinderella as about their own height. Instead, they
Yes he had to boys but they died when they were little the rest were girls which e loved very much.... .. .. .. 4gottensoul....
Old viking swords cost $ 1,000-$ 2,000.If the condition is good.If not $700.
In the 1030's in Alabama, most little girls were expected to help with household chores from an early age. Little girls were expected to wash dishes at age 5, gather eggs at 4, help tend to younger siblings, and of course go to school at 6. Learning to cook and clean was simply part of "play" and no one ever thought any differently about the roles of girls and boys. Boys were expected to help with the garden at four and five, attend the needs of the family livestock, and of course go to school also at age 6. They were expected to be honest, reasonably clean, and it was a matter of course that the whole family went to church on Sunday. Traditional roles of boys and girls were very much in force during that time. Chores were gender appropriate and play was also along gender lines. Little girls played house outside and little boys played cowboys and Indians. Reading was encouraged among young people and it was not uncommon to see books being passed around among the young. There was no television at the time, but radio was a family pass time. Sitting around in the evening listening to the radio was the equivalent of today's television viewing. Surprisingly, children were expected to be in bed about 7:30. They usually slept dormatory style as most families had more than two children. The average family size was five children.
12 year old girls still had an important role in World War 1. They had to do much of the housework and farm work. They Had to take care of youngsters because usually the Mothers attended a local knitting group where they knit socks and sweaters for war. 12 year old girls were expected to know how to sew their own clothes as well.
First, if you lived to be ten years old, that would have been a blessing to your parents, as many children died in infancy. Puritans regarded children with affection, since marriage and family were part of God's plan; but the concept of "childhood" was very different back then. The Puritans expected children to be obedient and Godly; they were only allowed to play under certain limited circumstances and only if their parents approved. Play on the Sabbath was strictly forbidden. There is some evidence that girls played with dolls, and that boys played tag or perhaps some sports activities, although not much has been written about what specific kinds of games were popular. The children were taught to read, but the emphasis was on reading religious materials and studying the scriptures. Boys studied with other boys, and learned the skills they would need to support a family in the future; girls studied with other girls, and learned basic reading skills-- but girls were mainly expected to prepare for a life as a wife and mother, sewing or cooking or keeping the home comfortable for her husband. Children were expected to help with chores, and religious worship was a large part of life, with certain times for Bible study and prayer.
It would be different depending on the individual and her genetics. It does not matter how much wider a girls hips will become during puberty. Children are still children until they reach eighteen years old and little kids don't need to worry about non-childhood thoughts.