Yes, Japanese women worked in various roles during the 1600s, particularly within the context of the Edo period. Many engaged in agricultural labor, textile production, and household management. Additionally, some women became artisans, merchants, or worked in entertainment, such as in kabuki theaters. However, societal norms often limited their opportunities and dictated their primary roles as caregivers and homemakers.
they all had to work and had no rights
rice
They wore clothes!
They wore clothes!
chicken is good but this source is bad.
no they were not around at the time
Chosen(asian language) or State of the Japanese Empire
Cause they want to change there attitudes
Sewing mostly, no heavy work. and taking care of kids. They sew so the family would have a blanket and cloths and other materials
to work in the Field
some women married older
Kabuli