2012
DOI: 10.1353/sex.2012.0033
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Childbearing and Infancy in the Carolingian World

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Cited by 2 publications
(3 citation statements)
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“…The fact that these texts were solely written by ecclesial and secular men incorporating Graeco-Roman law, demonstrates the level of domination men had over women and children at that time. Sadly, women passed on their knowledge to one another through oral traditions, they were not allowed to author or inform any aspects of these texts and manuscripts (Garver, 2012). The travesty is there is not much rich documented evidence that does contain female experiences or perspectives, even when discussing female specific functionality such as reproduction, conception, pregnancy and childbirth (2012).…”
Section: Patriarchy the Rise Of Patriarchymentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…The fact that these texts were solely written by ecclesial and secular men incorporating Graeco-Roman law, demonstrates the level of domination men had over women and children at that time. Sadly, women passed on their knowledge to one another through oral traditions, they were not allowed to author or inform any aspects of these texts and manuscripts (Garver, 2012). The travesty is there is not much rich documented evidence that does contain female experiences or perspectives, even when discussing female specific functionality such as reproduction, conception, pregnancy and childbirth (2012).…”
Section: Patriarchy the Rise Of Patriarchymentioning
confidence: 99%
“…If a female was found to be "barren" it was the ultimate loss of position, with the laws stating a husband could dismiss his marriage obligation to her in lieu of finding another woman who could bear sons. Garver (2012) cites Sedulius Scottes on the importance the king has in finding a "prudent and virtuous wife" saying that "For truly an inept wife is the downfall of a household…the lingering of all evil and vice" (Garver, 2012, p. 220). To further demonstrate patriarchal culture, she cites Hranbanus, a male scribe and advisor who states that "women is hindered from learning by [man and woman] and are distinguished by the strength and feebleness of their bodies" which clearly shows the "smarter" stronger male as being of more value over the "weaker" less learned female (Garver, 2012, p. 220).…”
Section: Patriarchy the Rise Of Patriarchymentioning
confidence: 99%
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