Yes. Aztec women were actually trained to be warriors.
The Aztec craftsmen were respected because they were next in rank (after the priests) and they made valuable items such as being sculptors of stone, weavers of cotton and masons who placed decorations and ornamental stone on temples and palaces
Aztec women helped in weaving textiles and taking care of the home. The Aztecs also included women in their work force. Women worked as merchants, traders, scribes, courtesans, healers, and midwives. The Spaniards remarked in some documents that the Aztec female healers were more skilled then the European doctors of their time.
Yes. Evidence from relatively the 16th century and what pictures have depicted, yes, aztec woman were warriors. Aztec woman were tall, fearless, like the amazon warriors.
the women; who do ya think? this isn't 1996 people! its always the same story; men hunt, women cook. are you that unlogical?
yes
They Were Weavers.
Nearly all of the world was ruled by the Aztec's yes but expert for Russia
Hopi men governed their villages.But the women owned all the property and passed it down to their daughters. Men were the weavers of cloth and women were the weavers of baskets.
Yes. Aztec women were actually trained to be warriors.
The Aztec craftsmen were respected because they were next in rank (after the priests) and they made valuable items such as being sculptors of stone, weavers of cotton and masons who placed decorations and ornamental stone on temples and palaces
Liz Williamson has written: 'Empowering women weavers'
they did housework
In Ancient Egypt, they are known as "weavers".
Aztec women and daughters cooked, cleaned and sowed clothes for family while dads and boys went to plant, pick out crops and hunt animals.
Lena Elisabeth Norrman has written: 'Viking women' -- subject(s): History, Scandinavia, Viking Civilization, Viking Women, Women, Women weavers, Antiquities
Aztec women helped in weaving textiles and taking care of the home. The Aztecs also included women in their work force. Women worked as merchants, traders, scribes, courtesans, healers, and midwives. The Spaniards remarked in some documents that the Aztec female healers were more skilled then the European doctors of their time.