The decline in the value of women's labor near the end of the seventeenth century was largely influenced by the rise of capitalism and the shift towards a more market-oriented economy. As industries and agricultural practices became more commercialized, women's traditional roles and contributions, often rooted in subsistence and informal economies, were undervalued. Additionally, the increasing preference for male labor in emerging industrial sectors, combined with societal shifts that reinforced gendered divisions of labor, further marginalized women's economic contributions. This resulted in a systemic devaluation of women's work and a loss of autonomy in both domestic and labor markets.
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Poland ceased to exist, the Holy Roman Empire declined because of the thirty years war, and Sweden (not 100% sure, is this central Europe?) Also, the Ottoman Empire experienced a great decline as the "sick man" of Europe.
no. in the 4th century BCE alaxender the great and his forces did
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There were several famous good guys of the 17th century. Isaac Newton was a great theoretical scientist and Galileo was able to determine that the sun was the center of the solar system.
the Visigoths separated from the Ostrogoths in the 4th century ad, raided Roman territories repeatedly, and established great kingdoms in Gaul and Spain.