men were but girls were not
No, men 18 and over were allowed to vote. Women in Athens were kept at home in virtual purdah, allowed out only for the occasional women's religious festival.
It is not entirely true that only freeborn men were allowed to vote. Slaves were the property of another person and therefore were not citizens and did not have the right to vote. However, freedmen (freed slaves) acquired Roman citizenship and the right to vote. However, theu did not have the right to hold public office or the priesthoods or to become senators. The future children of freedmen has full rights.
No, only Adult men were considered citizens.
She voted for a president when only men were aloud to vote.
Yes, women were allowed in the Colosseum. However they had separate seating from the men, the same as at the theater. (The only place where women and men could sit together was at the chariot races.)Yes, women were allowed in the Colosseum. However they had separate seating from the men, the same as at the theater. (The only place where women and men could sit together was at the chariot races.)Yes, women were allowed in the Colosseum. However they had separate seating from the men, the same as at the theater. (The only place where women and men could sit together was at the chariot races.)Yes, women were allowed in the Colosseum. However they had separate seating from the men, the same as at the theater. (The only place where women and men could sit together was at the chariot races.)Yes, women were allowed in the Colosseum. However they had separate seating from the men, the same as at the theater. (The only place where women and men could sit together was at the chariot races.)Yes, women were allowed in the Colosseum. However they had separate seating from the men, the same as at the theater. (The only place where women and men could sit together was at the chariot races.)Yes, women were allowed in the Colosseum. However they had separate seating from the men, the same as at the theater. (The only place where women and men could sit together was at the chariot races.)Yes, women were allowed in the Colosseum. However they had separate seating from the men, the same as at the theater. (The only place where women and men could sit together was at the chariot races.)Yes, women were allowed in the Colosseum. However they had separate seating from the men, the same as at the theater. (The only place where women and men could sit together was at the chariot races.)
Men and Woman, Kids were allowed to use the roman baths too.
In the Roman Catholic Church, the male priest represents God.Female priests are permitted in the Episcopal Church.
Colosseum Baths Forum Army Religions Roles of men/women Punishment Emperors Geography Jobs
The Roman army would only accept freeborn men. They had to also be mentally and physically fit. However the allies could join as auxiliaries, even though they were not citizens and would receive Roman citizenship upon their discharge.
Men were allowed at the crucifixion because # No woman could be a Roman soldier and the Roman soldiers were the actual people who nailed Jesus to the cross (even though He did it for you and I) # The Apostle John was present # There was a large crowd of people.
It was only men that were allowed to act in Shakespeare's time, and only his company, the Lord Chamberlain's Men, was allowed to present there.
men were but girls were not
men only
No. Only men are allowed to become Priests in the Catholic Church. Women however can become Nuns. It's just Catholic, not Roman Catholic. Roman is an epithet first commonly used in England after the protestant revolt to describe the Catholic Church. It is never used by the official Catholic Church.
Since gay men don't believe that bisexuality exist,only men that have bisexual tendencies and only bisexual men should be allowed to answer questions about male bisexuality.
The Colosseum was important to the patricians and to politicians because it was an amphitheatre, that is an arena fro the gladiatorial games. These games were very popular with the Roman masses. Therefore, many rich and powerful men liked to organise and fund these games to gain popularity with the masses.