Well, honey, back in the day, a noble woman's property rights were about as scarce as a good man in a romantic comedy. She basically had diddly squat compared to her hubby, who had all the power and control over their assets. It was a real "take a back seat, sweetheart" kind of situation.
Her husband did. Women didn't have any rights or property rich or poor.
Women had no rights and were either under the control of a husband, guardian, or father. The noble women were contracted to marry as young as 3-4 years old to another noble family. Any inheritance went to the husband and they went to live with his family to learn about their husband's holdings. Women weren't allowed to have jobs, go to school, own property, or control their lives.
I do not believe women in the feudal era had any rights unless they were of noble blood or were priestess'.
He thought that Indians had no rights compared to him. He was a good soldier and horsemen. He was a very noble man.
Your husband is a very noble man.
No, magnesium is not a property of noble gases. Magnesium is a chemical element classified as an alkaline earth metal, while noble gases are a group of elements known for their stable and unreactive nature.
A knight was a noble so he had all the rights and privileges that was with being a noble.
Her property went to the husband. Often that was the main reason for marriage in noble families. One of the few women in history who retained her lands was Eleanor of Aquitaine. She was also the mother of 3 kings, went on a crusade, and was very powerful in her time.
my husband makes 76k
Noble gases have a full outer electron shell, making them very stable and unreactive compared to other elements which have incomplete outer shells. This stability gives noble gases their unique property of not readily forming compounds with other elements.
Noble gases have completely filled valence orbitals.
they do not react chemically APEXXX