well, medieval women got married, they wore dresses made of bear fur that was rare back then.
They got to wear bright clothes. They got to have a fiefdom, and they got to be surrounded by granguer and finery
Interestingly, medieval weddings did not usually happen in church. In fact, it was not until about 100 years after the middle ages was over that church marriage became required. During the Middle Ages, marriages consisted of vows between a man and a woman, usually done in private, without benefit of clergy, and without need for witnesses. If the marriage was consummated, then it was legal. If it was not consummated, it was still difficult to get out of. It could be registered with a church, but that was not necessary. I have to smile at this question. Medieval women got married in precisely the same places medieval men did, of course.
No, never, but thePriests did play around. Many times the nuns were widows, young women who got into trouble, or wives who had been sent there. Shakespeare famous line "Get thee to a nunnery" wasn't a myth.
English women colonists could NOT own property after they are married. -APEX.
WAS SHE BORN BLIND? DID SHE GOT MARRIED AND DID SHE GAVE BIRTH TO a child? WAS SHE BORN BLIND? DID SHE GOT MARRIED AND DID SHE GAVE BIRTH TO a child?
That was the customary assumption, but really, it's whatever the bride feels comfortable in. Note that white (please note spelling) wedding dresses are comparatively recent - in medieval times and later, women got married in colourful finery.
Gandhi got married to a women called Kasturbin
Usually Frankish women got married around the age of 12.
They got to wear bright clothes. They got to have a fiefdom, and they got to be surrounded by granguer and finery
English women colonists could NOT own property after they are married. -APEX.
He got married to a women called Jane Burden in the year 1858
Interestingly, medieval weddings did not usually happen in church. In fact, it was not until about 100 years after the middle ages was over that church marriage became required. During the Middle Ages, marriages consisted of vows between a man and a woman, usually done in private, without benefit of clergy, and without need for witnesses. If the marriage was consummated, then it was legal. If it was not consummated, it was still difficult to get out of. It could be registered with a church, but that was not necessary. I have to smile at this question. Medieval women got married in precisely the same places medieval men did, of course.
Indian women named Wootonekanuskd
You see if they have a wedding band.But unlike women, wearing a wedding ring has only in recent years become common for men. When I got married in 1970 it was very uncommon for men to wear wedding rings.
Yes, the ancient Greek gods & goddesses got married. Some of them even got married to mortal men & women, & even had children with them.
No, never, but thePriests did play around. Many times the nuns were widows, young women who got into trouble, or wives who had been sent there. Shakespeare famous line "Get thee to a nunnery" wasn't a myth.
English women colonists could NOT own property after they are married. -APEX.