Not many people studied then. Universities just had men, but rich people often had their daughters taught by renowned teachers. The most famous example was of course Elizabeth I, who was very well educated.
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Often, women had no status, their power was purely through whatever male ties they would have...
There was often a form of 'slavery' because of this, though women could choose to cease to be a wife of a powerful man, they would be despised by society and would lose all standing, even ending as lower than initially...
In fact, interestingly, women were not allowed to act in the Globe Theatre, they used young boys instead as their voices had not yet broken
Men and boys played these parts. It was considered indecent for women to appear on stage.
Women's roles were played by men or boys.
They were not allowed to be godfather to someone's children.
None. It was against the law for women to act in this time in history.
No, not unless you count Shakespeare's Globe Theatre which was built in 1997. Women in England did not act on stage until 1660. The first Globe burned down in 1613 and the second one was torn down in 1644.