Trending...
- Wohler releases out-of-band configuration tools for Riedel 2110 SFP's
- Eve Wellness, a SF Breast Ultrasound Screening Clinic supports the recent FDA updates to the guidelines to inform women about breast density
- Armadillos with Benefits™ - PicPocket-Labs, Inc. details its plans/roadmap at SxSW for combining "location-based NFTs" and loyalty programs
BELLEVUE, Wash. - iSportsWire -- During the 18th century French women—unless widowed—were forbidden to:
* Work outside the home in most professions.
* Own businesses.
* Inherit or own land.
* Sign contracts other than those of marriage.
* Attend universities—even widows could not attend.
* Vote, regardless of marital status. (French women won the right to vote 4/21/1944 prior to the liberation of France 8/25/1944.)
* Wear breeches: Dressing like a man was a crime punishable by having your head shaved and being sentenced to nine months in an asylum.
What was an 18th century French woman to do if she wanted control of her own life?
* Not remarry if widowed.
* Learn to impersonate a man.
* Learn to shoot to kill and will herself to do so.
* Travel the tunnels beneath Paris while dressed as a man.
* Develop business partnerships with other women conducting commerce—illegally.
More on iSports Wire
* Procure false identity papers for the man you are impersonating, a traitorous crime punishable by guillotine.
Learn about how one woman saved her family's vineyard and legacy of producing the finest wines in France in Her Own Legacy.
This accomplished historical novel finds a young woman making her own choices as revolution sweeps France. Readers who love stories of determined women seizing opportunities history too often denied them will relish Joliette's story. Editor's Pick, BookLife
Author and historian Debra Borchert writes about women who often take the wrong actions for the right reasons. Like the daughter of the Public Prosecutor who replaces names of those prisoners scheduled for the guillotine with names of those already dead (Her Own Revolution). She is available for interviews in which she challenges expectations of how women survived the French Revolution with their heads intact.
Contact: Debra Borchert | https://debraborchert.com/
* Work outside the home in most professions.
* Own businesses.
* Inherit or own land.
* Sign contracts other than those of marriage.
* Attend universities—even widows could not attend.
* Vote, regardless of marital status. (French women won the right to vote 4/21/1944 prior to the liberation of France 8/25/1944.)
* Wear breeches: Dressing like a man was a crime punishable by having your head shaved and being sentenced to nine months in an asylum.
What was an 18th century French woman to do if she wanted control of her own life?
* Not remarry if widowed.
* Learn to impersonate a man.
* Learn to shoot to kill and will herself to do so.
* Travel the tunnels beneath Paris while dressed as a man.
* Develop business partnerships with other women conducting commerce—illegally.
More on iSports Wire
- Perfect Body Laser and Aesthetics ® Offers Tetra CoolPeel Co2 Laser Skin Resurfacing
- Databloom's Blossom Achieves Faster and More Efficient Big Data Analytics
- Orchard Audio's New PecanPi®+ DAC and Streamer Feature AKM's Latest Flagship Chips
- Country Artist Ashley Wineland to Release Poignant Ballad 'I'm Going Home'; Announces Her 2023 National Tour
- Jennifer S. Wilkov Finalizes Lineup for the 2023 April Speak Up Women Conference
* Procure false identity papers for the man you are impersonating, a traitorous crime punishable by guillotine.
Learn about how one woman saved her family's vineyard and legacy of producing the finest wines in France in Her Own Legacy.
This accomplished historical novel finds a young woman making her own choices as revolution sweeps France. Readers who love stories of determined women seizing opportunities history too often denied them will relish Joliette's story. Editor's Pick, BookLife
Author and historian Debra Borchert writes about women who often take the wrong actions for the right reasons. Like the daughter of the Public Prosecutor who replaces names of those prisoners scheduled for the guillotine with names of those already dead (Her Own Revolution). She is available for interviews in which she challenges expectations of how women survived the French Revolution with their heads intact.
Contact: Debra Borchert | https://debraborchert.com/
Source: Le Vin Press
0 Comments
Latest on iSports Wire
- Sip Social Co. Partners With Apé Canada For Supply Of Piaggio Apé's
- NLL Begins 'The March to May' as Teams Vie for Eight Playoff Spots in Season's Final Weeks
- Eddie Turner is Recognized as the #9 Motivational Speaker in the World By Global Gurus!
- RE/MAX Signature Earns Top Regional Award
- Wohler releases out-of-band configuration tools for Riedel 2110 SFP's
- Levinger Regens Announces New Initiative to Improve Hydrogen Carbon Intensity
- Eve Wellness, a SF Breast Ultrasound Screening Clinic supports the recent FDA updates to the guidelines to inform women about breast density
- Expert tip: Private Jet Engine Maintenance Program - Pros and Cons for Preowned Jet Buyers
- Gaming and entertainment company Spinrack Corporation, appoints Jesse Norton as Chief Marketing Officer
- .Store Domains launches Elevate.store – a free-to-use platform for online sellers with deals on business tools
- JKS Financial Partners with Pitt Men's Basketball to Support United Way of Southwestern Pennsylvania
- GP GLOBAL GROUP Secures $18M Sale of Shoppes at 41st Street Retail Plaza in Doral, Florida, with $11.5M CMBS Loan Assumption
- HLN's Immunization Calculation Engine (ICE) is continually updated to support new COVID-19 recommendations
- Subsneeded Signs Up 'First' Free Agent CM Soccer Player in Dearborn Michigan
- Rewilding Ireland with Lord Dunsany and IrishTrees
- The Tokyo Rebels Announces the Release of Their Groundbreaking Whitepaper
- Armadillos with Benefits™ - PicPocket-Labs, Inc. details its plans/roadmap at SxSW for combining "location-based NFTs" and loyalty programs
- Microsoft-Backed HRtech Startup ZingHR Invests In SaaS Startup LokiBots
- World Sleep Day, why do we celebrate?
- HGR Alcohol Detox Centers in San Diego Accepts Most Health Insurances