To give husbands an heir
They did not only have one or two functions. Women at the start of this period could work in monasteries, but were also a driving force behind the reformation later. They worked as servants, spinsters, as members of guilds, tailors, shoemakers, embroiderers, washerwomen, brewers, bakers or midwives. The ones that did not have a profession, were usually involved in the family business and farming, while also doing housework and raising children. A few noble women became writers (the sixteenth century was a great time for female learning) and translators, while others took care of the estates or acted as ladies-in-waiting. And let's not forget a great queen came to the throne in 1558.
They did not only have one or two functions. Women at the start of this period could work in monasteries, but were also a driving force behind the reformation later. They worked as servants, spinsters, as members of guilds, tailors, shoemakers, embroiderers, washerwomen, brewers, bakers or midwives. The ones that did not have a profession, were usually involved in the family business and farming, while also doing housework and raising children. A few noble women became writers (the sixteenth century was a great time for female learning) and translators, while others took care of the estates or acted as ladies-in-waiting. And let's not forget a great queen came to the throne in 1558.
There were no trains in the Tudor times. They had only first come out in 1872
they were thought of as a house wife only cooking and cleaning
Henry Tudor killed Richard III at the battle of Bosworth field. So Henry Tudor became King Henry VII the first Tudor king of England. P.S. Only Henry VII was called Henry Tudor
No in Tudor times it was very hard to Royalty to bathe because as a women she was always trying to be assassinated hope it helps :)
They did not only have one or two functions. Women at the start of this period could work in monasteries, but were also a driving force behind the reformation later. They worked as servants, spinsters, as members of guilds, tailors, shoemakers, embroiderers, washerwomen, brewers, bakers or midwives. The ones that did not have a profession, were usually involved in the family business and farming, while also doing housework and raising children. A few noble women became writers (the sixteenth century was a great time for female learning) and translators, while others took care of the estates or acted as ladies-in-waiting. And let's not forget a great queen came to the throne in 1558.
They did not only have one or two functions. Women at the start of this period could work in monasteries, but were also a driving force behind the reformation later. They worked as servants, spinsters, as members of guilds, tailors, shoemakers, embroiderers, washerwomen, brewers, bakers or midwives. The ones that did not have a profession, were usually involved in the family business and farming, while also doing housework and raising children. A few noble women became writers (the sixteenth century was a great time for female learning) and translators, while others took care of the estates or acted as ladies-in-waiting. And let's not forget a great queen came to the throne in 1558.
They did not only have one or two functions. Women at the start of this period could work in monasteries, but were also a driving force behind the reformation later. They worked as servants, spinsters, as members of guilds, tailors, shoemakers, embroiderers, washerwomen, brewers, bakers or midwives. The ones that did not have a profession, were usually involved in the family business and farming, while also doing housework and raising children. A few noble women became writers (the sixteenth century was a great time for female learning) and translators, while others took care of the estates or acted as ladies-in-waiting. And let's not forget a great queen came to the throne in 1558.
There were no trains in the Tudor times. They had only first come out in 1872
Child bearing, child rearing, management of households, and family buisness. Women, especially widows, could own property and brewing ale was something of a female monopoly. Women ran taverns and inns, worked alongside husbands in the crafts and in shops, made things like lace and linen at home, made soap and candles, gardened, and tended livestock. Aristocratic women had fewer options, but they did exercise some political power when men were absent, learned music, volunteered at church, enterened nunneries and taught, and went to a lot of parties.
No. It's women only.
50's or early 60's. Even in the 16th century, you only lived to about 70's to 80's.
Simple: You NEVER are the only one. Sorry but it's true hun. =]
graveyard...which is based on quran
what a man does only once in his entire life but women does every time?
because they have more life experience than many other culture women