Fear of persecution
They had a fear of being labeled witches.
If they did so, they would arouse suspicion.
Ostracism, peer pressure, tradition, force of habit, beliefs and convictions, societal norms.
In the late Middle Ages, societal norms and expectations heavily dictated women's roles, emphasizing domesticity and subservience. Women were often confined to household duties and child-rearing, with few legal rights or opportunities for education that would enable them to pursue nontraditional roles. The prevailing patriarchal structure reinforced the idea that a woman's primary value lay in her ability to marry and bear children, discouraging aspirations beyond these confines. Consequently, the fear of social ostracism and economic insecurity further limited women's willingness to step outside established roles.
hell no
Most of the time, all roles were played by men.
Such roles/parts are called cameos, or cameo roles. Sometimes performers who specialize in smaller, lighter or supporting roles are called character actors.
Rosie was developed to encourage women to enter the workforce during World War II. Many women were better able to enter the workforce in what were then considered nontraditional roles such as munitions and aircraft factories, taking the place of men who were off fighting in the war. She has become quite the cultural icon for womens' empowerment and is an enduring testament to the image and strength of women in the workforce.
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They avoid dust entering the nostrils.
The roles of social institution include teaching individuals. These roles will also include taking care of others medically and emotionally.
grundies and looking after king
To avoid the presumption of negligence
There were many uncommon roles for women during the Middle Ages. They include, but are not limited to:PriestsMonarchsSoldiersKnightsScholarsMillersSummonersPardonersParsonsSquiresFriarsReevesLawyersClerksMerchantsPhysiciansYeomenManciplesFranklinsSailorsMonks