Sometimes if they were educated, but slaves weren't.
they had to read and write
Women could not be ordained in the Church, and so could not be deacons, priests, or bishops. Women were not allowed to rule some countries as monarchs, including France, the Holy Roman Empire. Technically, they were not allowed to be monarchs of Denmark, but Queen Margaret I of Denmark did anyway. Technically, they were allowed to rule England and Scotland, but no women were crowned in those countries until after the Middle Ages ended. Women did not inherit titles or property as easily as men did. Eleanor of Aquitaine is one example of one who did. Women were excluded from most, but not all, orders of Knighthood. They were also excluded from some, but not all, guilds. The numbers of women who were stone masons or carpenters is impressive. They were excluded from some schools, but some were for women only, and some were coeducational. I have read that they were excluded from universities, but I see no reason to believe it. Based on the things I have read on women in the Middle Ages, I would suggest no statment on the subject be regarded as true unless it is backed with source citations. There is a lot of bad information out there. There is a link below to a related question, "What did medieval women do?" There is more information there, along with a number of links to articles.
During the medieval times, few people had an education or could read and write. With that said, it was common among the upper classes of all of Europe use Latin as the language that most of the educated classes were taught.
There was no medieval education for people other than nobility. People didn't know how to read or write. Priests taught nobility and a university system began in Italy.
It isn't possible. They are after all bishops. They have said a service before and they must have read something!!
Because if they could, the women would be men
Most people were poor and hardly any people except posh/rich civilians could read
One can read about the Comfort Women Corporation on the website called Wikipedia. There is a full and complete description of what Comfort Women Corporation is all about.
Sometimes if they were educated, but slaves weren't.
Yes, priests and monks in the medieval period could read and write, although they were rather in the minority! The wrote and "illuminated" (illustrated) beautiful books called manuscripts, such as the Book of Kells.
Any kid could-as long as they can read and are willing to. Hope this helps!!!
The Medieval Manuscripts were handwritten by the priests and monks, since they were basically the only ones who could read, write, and let alone understand. Manuscripts were decorated with pictures and patterns.
they had to read and write
Women could be taught to read, but slaves could not.
Women could not be ordained in the Church, and so could not be deacons, priests, or bishops. Women were not allowed to rule some countries as monarchs, including France, the Holy Roman Empire. Technically, they were not allowed to be monarchs of Denmark, but Queen Margaret I of Denmark did anyway. Technically, they were allowed to rule England and Scotland, but no women were crowned in those countries until after the Middle Ages ended. Women did not inherit titles or property as easily as men did. Eleanor of Aquitaine is one example of one who did. Women were excluded from most, but not all, orders of Knighthood. They were also excluded from some, but not all, guilds. The numbers of women who were stone masons or carpenters is impressive. They were excluded from some schools, but some were for women only, and some were coeducational. I have read that they were excluded from universities, but I see no reason to believe it. Based on the things I have read on women in the Middle Ages, I would suggest no statment on the subject be regarded as true unless it is backed with source citations. There is a lot of bad information out there. There is a link below to a related question, "What did medieval women do?" There is more information there, along with a number of links to articles.
During the medieval times, few people had an education or could read and write. With that said, it was common among the upper classes of all of Europe use Latin as the language that most of the educated classes were taught.