Women were protected by the Church in a number of ways. The Church ran convents, which were places where women could devote their lives to prayer and contemplation, but were also places where women who were afraid, abused, or simply fugitives from whatever situation, could live in safety. The convents provided women with educations and work doing such things as making medicine, caring for sick people, copying books and music, providing music for local churches and cathedrals, and caring for fugitives.
The Church also lobbied with rulers to provide protection for women with just laws, and to protect them during wars and other times of trouble.
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There were many uncommon roles for women during the Middle Ages. They include, but are not limited to:PriestsMonarchsSoldiersKnightsScholarsMillersSummonersPardonersParsonsSquiresFriarsReevesLawyersClerksMerchantsPhysiciansYeomenManciplesFranklinsSailorsMonks
During the Middle Ages, women belonged to the second and third estates just like men. However, their position in these estates, which was the nobility or peasantry, was usually related to their lineage. Women were further categorized by female states like virgin, wife, or widow. They could also become members of the First Estate, which was the Church, if they entered religious life.
yes
During the Middle Ages and Renaissance in Europe women worshipped in churches.
They hunted and gathered. The women did everything.
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no
The Church provided education, medical attention, and security in its monasteries. It also advocated for the poor and weak, for the homeless, for children, and for women.
During the middle ages noble women had no opportunity no learn how to read and write.
There were many uncommon roles for women during the Middle Ages. They include, but are not limited to:PriestsMonarchsSoldiersKnightsScholarsMillersSummonersPardonersParsonsSquiresFriarsReevesLawyersClerksMerchantsPhysiciansYeomenManciplesFranklinsSailorsMonks
During the Middle Ages, women belonged to the second and third estates just like men. However, their position in these estates, which was the nobility or peasantry, was usually related to their lineage. Women were further categorized by female states like virgin, wife, or widow. They could also become members of the First Estate, which was the Church, if they entered religious life.
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Nope. Members of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (the "Mormon" church) would have no problem studying about Women's Rights in the Middle East or elsewhere. Church members are encouraged to gain all the education and knowledge that they can, and are expected to discern for themselves between right and wrong. In fact, BYU, a Church-owned and operated university, has a Women's Studies program, a Middle-Eastern Studies program, and a Near-Eastern Studies program, all of which explore the rights of women in the Middle-East region and culture.
The Church does not, and never has, forbidden women from using such feminine hygiene products.
Women held positions of wife,mother,peasant and nun during the Middle Ages.
During the Middle Ages and Renaissance in Europe women worshipped in churches.
They hunted and gathered. The women did everything.