In all cultures and times there have been women who wanted to see their families prosper and their children grow healthy. And there have been other women whose goals have been different, in whatever way and for whatever reason.
In medieval times, most women were serfs, and serfs had very few opportunities. They also left few records, but we can guess that without opportunities, these women were probably mostly without ambitions beyond the safety and health of their families. And they probably felt very little power to influence things to see their very humble hopes fulfilled.
We cannot speak of the people of the Middle Ages without speaking of religion. There were a number of women, just as there were a number of men, whose dominant goal was for the salvation of their own souls, or for serving God, possibly by nursing the sick or feeding the hungry, or hosting pilgrims. Many women had these simple goals, and lived by them.
The middle ages had its share of upwardly mobile people. Men and women of this type could have as goals anything that might be within their reach, and perhaps a few things that were not. Middle class women doubtless wanted to become members of the nobility, which some managed to do. Members of the nobility wanted to become more rich or more powerful. And while some women might have seen themselves as the power behind the throne, or some title, advancing their husbands and guiding them, there were a few who took control in their own right. And a few of these even succeeded.
1st answer:No.There weren't any "clerks". Things were grown or made by individuals and sold by them at the weekly market or to the clergy/manor.2nd Answer:Medieval clerks were not usually women, but some were.A very interesting article called "Women in Medieval Guilds," by Nicky Saunders, has a list of jobs medieval women are recorded to have had, and clerk was one of them.There are links below to that article and to a related question on the things medieval women did.
Many medieval women had maids. Even the wealthier peasant families had servants in some times and places.
A corset.
The difference between men and women were that the men did a lot more work than the women at certain points of the year. The women did more home jobs.
noble womens cloths was tight clothes but peasent was loose
no, women didn't participate in anything in medieval times, women were looked down on and it was inappropriate.
the exclusion of women from medieval universities affected their lives
No
no noble were richer
D.younger women
Badly...
Wench.
well, medieval women got married, they wore dresses made of bear fur that was rare back then.
Medieval lords were people who governed acres of land for the kind.
Men, as well as, women have as many goals as their ambition. Other than giving birth, women and men have the capability of achieving the same goals.
they would cook for the men
Alcuin Blamires is a scholar and author known for his work on medieval literature and feminist literary criticism. Some of his notable books include "Chaucer, Ethics, and Gender" and "The Case for Women in Medieval Culture." His research often explores the intersection of gender studies and literature.