Some medieval city women were housewives, who kept house and raised children.
Many were in business with their husbands or other close relatives. These were rather well educated women, who often could perform all the functions needed to run a business. Typically, if the business involved travel, the husband did this and the wife controlled what happened at home.
Many other women worked at jobs of all sorts. Many were cooks or servants. Some were independent bakers. Most city folk did not cook at home in the Middle Ages, so many people, including a lot of women, made livings by prepared foods. Other women were tailors, weavers, jewelers, artists and so on.
Medieval women were often allowed to do all the things medieval men did. There is a link below to a question whose answer goes into this in more detail.
A medieval nursemaid is a woman who takes care/babysits, the children.
Being a Squire in medieval times
medieval times queens position at middle ages.
some of the dirtiest cities are right here in india
No. Only men were able to become citizens of any medieval towns. Not women
Guilds organized trade in medieval cities and towns.
yes
One point of view:As trade grew medieval cities became overcrowded and unsanitary.Another point of view:As trade grew, medieval cities became more important, more prosperous, and bigger.
nothing
They weren't. Medieval cities were ruled by a monarchy which has a King or Royal Family. You had to be born into Royalty or overthrow the King to be elected.
A medieval nursemaid is a woman who takes care/babysits, the children.
Yes.
Yes.
Being a Squire in medieval times
Most medieval European cities were located in places that had easy access to water transportation. They were mostly either on rivers or at bays.
Abdul Rehman has written: 'Historic towns of Punjab' -- subject(s): Ancient Cities and towns, Antiquities, Cities and towns, Ancient, Cities and towns, Medieval, History, Local, Local History, Medieval Cities and towns
they worked with animals