there husband
The Tudor rose was called the Tudor rose because one of the men from the York family married a woman from the Lancaster family and put the roses together to make one
In Tudor times woman wanted white skin to cover up the infectious disease known as small pox
They wore gowns; search in google for images;)
To be able to be beheaded in the Tudor times you had to break the law or disobey the king or queen
To make sandwiches, and stay in the kitchen, cooking and cleaning.
in the "olden" days women were expected to obey their husbands, this was in their marriage vows, that has since changed during the 1950s.
16 - 20 mostly at 17 or 18 a young woman was married. it was legal for them to get married at 12
In Tudor times, a woman was supposed to look after the children, clean the house cook and all the other house work, waiting for their husband to come home, then make sure they're happy.
Pythagoras was married one time to a woman named Theano.
Vern Gosdin was married three times. His wives were Juanita Gosdin, whom he married in 1959, and later he married a woman named Mary. His final marriage was to a woman named "Darlene," though her full name is less widely documented.
Oh, dude, in Tudor times, men had all the fun! They were the breadwinners, the rulers, the decision-makers - basically, they ran the show. It was all about being manly, wearing fancy clothes, and showing off your power. Women were just there to look pretty and pop out some heirs. Like, talk about a time when toxic masculinity was thriving, am I right?
Yes, Jim Bridger was married. He married three times in his life. His first marriage was to a Native American woman named Wind Woman. He later married a Shoshone woman named Quenin and his third wife was a woman of Ute and French-Canadian ancestry named Marthy "Mary" Maria Huggins.