Most Medieval Princesses wore a sort of long dress or long garment. The main thing that princesses normally wore were small crowns or expensive jewelry setting them apart from the lower subjects.
No, there were women who were monarchs in the Middle Ages. Among them were Margaret I of Denmark, several Byzantine empresses, a number of queens of Spanish kingdoms, Queen Matilda of England, and others. One, a woman named Hedwig, was crowned as king of Poland because she wanted it to be perfectly clear she was the ruler.There are links below.
No
D.younger women
well, medieval women got married, they wore dresses made of bear fur that was rare back then.
Medieval lords were people who governed acres of land for the kind.
The monarchs of Europe believed that they were divinely chosen.
We need to know what country to be able to answer the question.
Leaders or rulers of countries. Monarchs today have far less power generally, than they did in medieval times.
Medieval monarchs used propaganda to legitimize their rule by portraying themselves as chosen by God or destiny. They employed symbols, ceremonies, and artworks to enhance their image of power and authority. Propaganda was crucial in maintaining control over the population and fostering loyalty among subjects.
No, there were women who were monarchs in the Middle Ages. Among them were Margaret I of Denmark, several Byzantine empresses, a number of queens of Spanish kingdoms, Queen Matilda of England, and others. One, a woman named Hedwig, was crowned as king of Poland because she wanted it to be perfectly clear she was the ruler.There are links below.
It made the Church dependent on individual monarchs.
no, women didn't participate in anything in medieval times, women were looked down on and it was inappropriate.
the exclusion of women from medieval universities affected their lives
Medieval knights lived mainly in Europe. Europe was the center of medieval chivalry and feudalism, where knights served as armored warriors supporting monarchs and nobles in battles and tournaments.
No
Medieval women had rights. In terms of rights, women ranged from having little to being nearly equal with men, depending on time and place. Women were monarchs in many countries, owned property in more, and were important in the arts and in the workplace. There are links below to related questions that go into more detain and have reference links.
Given the number of towns and the huge variation in town governments of the Middle Ages, we can be sure that there were a number of towns that allowed women to be citizens and a number of other towns that did not. Also, please consider that there were women who were monarchs. Even in places where women were not allowed to be monarchs, there were women who held titles in their own rights. Eleanor of Aquitaine, who was Duchess of Aquitaine, is a good example. Town governments were often republican in certain areas, and were often run by guilds or guild members. Many guilds allowed women to be members.