In the sixteenth century, the treatment of wives by their husbands varied significantly based on social class, culture, and geography. Generally, men held legal and social authority over their wives, often viewing marriage as a means of consolidating power and wealth. Women were typically expected to manage the household and bear children, with limited rights and autonomy. In many cases, this dynamic reinforced patriarchal norms, emphasizing male dominance in both public and private spheres.
No they were not... men were more controlling over their women then they are now.
Geneva men who beat their wives were severely punished
This was because of the 'patriachal society'. This meant men were seen as the superiors and women the wives and mothers.
Geneva men who beat their wives were severely punished
Men's Wives was created in 1852.
Wives of Men - 1918 was released on: USA: August 1918
Yes, America was a man's world back in the early 19th century. Women were not treated as good as men in those times.Ê
Tudor women were treated very badly and had no respect from anybody but themselfs. Also because the men would treat them badly because of men thought they could do jobs better then them. The Women tried very hard
The cast of The Wives of Men - 1915 includes: Alan Hale as The Chief Engineer
Other Men's Wives - 1919 was released on: USA: 15 June 1919
because men are cowards and they are scared of their wives...
Men giving silent treatment to their wives occurs when they have had a disagreement or argument. Some wives also give their husbands the silent treatment when they fall out.