Women in the Medieval Society

It is a complex problem to understand how to be the ruler and ruler of social, political and cultural power of women in the Middle Ages. This is due to a number of factors - the lack of records of medieval women, the high illiteracy rate of women, especially the observation of medieval resources from a low, contemporary perspective, and the actual limits of women at this time And expectations. Main sources: Catherine Catherine and Blois Peter Blythe gives Eleanor of Aquitaine the treasure of her rebellious female town, emphasizing the restrictions and subsequent condemnation that women must protect

However, it is dangerous to generalize the status and experience of medieval women as medieval women's lives are handled differently from today. Interpretation of the status of women in medieval society does not balance between specific individuals who tend to have relatively good records through their property, status and performance and the experience of ordinary women whose lives are often in history There is no doubt. There are few traces remaining in the record

In this paper, we introduce the long-term paradigm that women are essentially passive subjects in the early Middle Ages. Such negative reasons are due to strict restrictions on women's intellectual and religious authority, as well as silence to existing resources of women in Anglo-Saxon and Caroline. Scholars such as Valerie Garver, Cristina La Rocca, Régine LeJan, Rosamond McKitterick, Janet Nelson, Julia Smith etc. impose silence and passivity while seeking innovative ways to unveil women's female identity I explored this hypothesis. The medieval society and spirituality in the early donation were previously ignored or misjudged. This paper is based on this revolutionary academic tradition.

In the Middle Ages, humans were omnipotent. Women have little rights and are expected to follow men. Medieval women depend entirely on family men. Society and British culture are changing. The monastery was closed. The number of poor people is increasing, and people are far less charitable. An elderly, poor, unprotected woman needs assistance - this is opposed by other medieval people. Who is accused of engaging in medieval magic and becoming a witch? Women are the people most often sued by witches. People accused of medieval magic are usually elderly people, poor people, unprotected single women, or widows. Many poor ladies accused of magic have a pet with them - their "devil"