Matriarchy
This answer is now correct. Post-Answer: Modern Era
This answer is now correct. Post-Answer: Modern Era
Myths are myths, and historians pass on the myths.
Some historians date the game of Chess as early as the 2nd century, originating from China
The feminist theory uses the term "patriarchy" to describe the nature of most social structures. Patriarchy refers to a system where power is centered in the hands of men, resulting in the oppression and marginalization of women in various aspects of society.
some societies have been a patriarchy.
The Inevitability of Patriarchy was created in 1973.
Patriarchy is a social system that has evolved over time and does not have a single originator. It is a system where men hold primary power and predominate in roles of political leadership, moral authority, social privilege, and control of property. Scholars and historians have traced its development to various societies and cultures throughout history.
The Inevitability of Patriarchy has 256 pages.
to describe their research
"Patriarchy" is a word formed from the Greek word "archon" which means "ruler". A mon-archy is a state ruled by one ruler (from the Greek word for one, monos), an olig-archy is a state ruled by the rich, and an-archy is a state without a ruler. From the word "patrus" meaning "father" we get patriarchy, or rule by fathers, just as matriarchy is rule by mothers. No character in Romeo and Juliet is named Patriarchy, so it makes no sense to ask "Who is patriarchy?" Patriarchy is not a person, nor is it an adjective so you cannot ask whether Friar Lawrence is patriarchy any more than we can ask whether he is distance. Is Verona a patriarchy? Likely. Is the Capulet family a patriarchy? Certainly. Can any individual be a patriarchy? Never.
The ISBN of The Inevitability of Patriarchy is 978-0-6880-0175-9.
Historically "Fisting".
The term patriarchy is not subjective to what type of state it exists within. A patriarchy is a social hierarchy in which men are systematically placed in positions that are favorable to them.
patriarchy
Matriarchy