Who did they interact with? Did they improve everyday life?
Eleanor of Aquitaine was married to Louis VII he was a King which made Eleanor the Queen of consort. The she married Henry II he was Count of Anjou. She also made a great friendship with her uncle Raymond during the second Crusade who was going to be prince of the city. She liked Raymond very much, it was disappointing for her to hear that he had passed away during battles.
How did the culture of their society change?
She always stood out as a beauty, intellectual human, and a free thinking woman, which was extremely uncommon during the Middle Ages. Her impact revolved around the role she played in many fields. Being a woman, she was able to change the way by which a woman was treated and looked upon in this time period, which lasted between 1,000 A.D. - 1,300 A.D.
How did they impact on people’s religious beliefs?
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Eleanor believed in women's rights, she stood up for equality for all genders and races.
Did they change the wealth or goods of the people?
Eleanor was wealthy because she was the duchess of Aquitaine, one of the greatest lands in Europe. Aquitaine was like a separate nation with lands extending in southwestern France from the river Loire to the Pyrenees. Eleanor's court was a trend setter in the medieval world, known for its sophistication and luxury. She was a good Queen and provided for her people.
Did they change the way the society was run? Did warfare or violence affect the lives of those people?
When Eleanor of Aquitaine was Queen of France and England, the ways of the society changed a lot. Being a women, she was able to change the lifestyles of the ways that women were treated and looked upon during the period. It only lasted between 1, 000 A.D to 1, 300
She could use her wits to make women have inalienable rights in the Medieval society. All in all, throughout the story Cimorene reveals her strong personality that could be a driving force in political
Major continuities and changes regarding various views of women in the years between 1450 and 1700 include both the continuation of disdain towards women and the emergence of the idea that women are equal to men. Women were often thought to be of less value than men, an idea that originated early in history and progressed throughout this time period. Some men and women began to speak out against inequality and, whether directly or indirectly, influenced new ideas causing others to believe in the power of women. Many views of women in the years between 1450 and 1700 continued to show the age old idea of women being seen as the inferior gender. James Sprenger and Henry Kramer wrote that women are more likely to be attacked by the devil because they are more naive than men (1).
Abigail Scott Duniway Woman’s suffrage in the Pacific Northwest is something taken for granted these days. Women were not always able to vote; at least, not before a select group of women stood up for what they thought was right. Abigail Scott Duniway was one of those women. She was a suffragette for the West, specifically Oregon State.
The law stated, “therefore, in a free people it ought to be observed that the religion of my times in no way suffers that a woman once possessed of liberty should be reduced to servitude by such infamy” (Codex Justinianus,Vll.24.i.). This secured the future for many women so that they were able to marry the men that they wanted to. Before this law, women whom married servile men were stripped of their previous freedom. This law was another addition to the civil rights that were afforded to women. Similarly to the edict about actresses, this law allowed women to sustain higher ranking.
Eleanor Roosevelt once said, "The future belongs to those who believe in the beauty of their dreams" ("Eleanor Roosevelt"). Eleanor Roosevelt believed the beauty of her dreams, followed through with them and became an outstanding First Lady who fought to change women's and civil rights. Eleanor Roosevelt has positively changed modern society by changing the role of the First Lady and by fighting for political and social change for women's and civil right. Eleanor Roosevelt has significantly benefited modern society by changing the role of being a first lady. As first lady, Eleanor used her job as tool a for change (Marsico 64).
She was very well-educated (fluent in six languages) and she is known for her intelligence, shrewdness and determination. Her 45-year reign is one of the most glorious. She lay down in the 39 Articles of 1563, a compromise between Roman Catholicism and Protestantism. She is criticized as autocratic and capricious but she was also appreciated for her astute political judgment and chose her ministers well. Arts flourished at her kingdom- the first performance of Shakespeare’s ‘A Midsummer Night’s Dream’ took place then.
According to JS Curl, her reign was marked by a strong resurgence of Ancient Egypt's traditional culture, and she was heavily involved in promoting the legacy of
Eleanor Roosevelt Eleanor Roosevelt had many wonderful personality traits that I admired. She was a caring lady. Eleanor worked in the charity kitchens, ladling out soup. She also helped in the work of the League of Women Voters, the Consumer’s League, and the Foreign Policy Association. After, she became interested in the problems of working women.
For centuries, leaders have been significant in our world. They make a tremendous impact on how we view life, for better or for worse. However, some leaders leave longer lasting impressions on us than others, like Joan of Arc, Hatshepsut, and Mother Teresa. These female leaders all possessed important characteristics that helped them achieve their goals; intelligence, courage, and responsibility. Widely known by most of the world, Joan of Arc, Heroine of France, was a warrior/military leader who helped France win a losing battle to England.
First, her gender affected her because there were only so many jobs a female could have in the Middle Ages. Many women just worked along with the men in the fields, taking care of the animals and doing housework. Also, many women had another occupation, like spinning, weaving,
In these next sections, we will share two of her traits and their effects on people from that time. According to many sources, Joan shows qualities of leadership. Maître Aignan Viole (Licentiate in Law, Advocate of the Court of Parliament) states, “It was said that Jeanne was as expert as possible in the art of ordering an army into battle, and that even a captain bred and instructed in war could not have shown more skill.”
As Simone de Beauvoir said that '' one is not born, but rather becomes, a woman''. As we can see, in this periods, male-dominated authorities rendered/defined women in a way how they want for their own interests. Briefly, women were defined/created by men rather than nature which in turn creates a critical question that is what was the women in Early Modern Europe? Wives, mother, daughter, sister; nun, heretic, saint, witch, bitch; queen, martyr, seeker and so forth.
Women during this time were told to remain silent, to be seen but not heard. Women were often controlled by their fathers, brothers
During the Middle Ages, women held the common positions of wife, mother, peasant, artisan, or nun. Besides taking on these traditional roles, Heloise was a brilliant “scholar of Latin, Greek, and Hebrew, and had a reputation for intelligence and insight” (New World Encyclopedia). She was raised in the nunnery of Argenteuil, where her mother lived. During the twelfth and thirteenth centuries, male primogeniture was established, this allowed for the eldest son to inherit all the property instead of sharing it among the family. In this period, “many wealthy women chose to live in monasteries, where they could receive education” (New World Encyclopedia).
Kelly-Gadol, says that women were not as educated as men. They were not seen as human, they were still seen as property. Even the women of power, Catherine Medici and Queen Elizabeth I, had to fight for their right to be seen as more than property. Yes, while the women of higher classes were able to rule, most of society was made up of peasants Women did not benefit from the Renaissance. Women did not have a Renaissance.