I don't know if you're familiar to it. But, some feminist historians say many Neolithic societies were 'matriarchal'(or at least women have more freedom).
But the arrival of strict social stratification with IndoEuropeans hirse-riders, made people to value more these new highly-mobile warriors and confine women into the home.
This is suggested by the progressive dissapearence of Goddesses, among many other things.
Could this be in part due to the big inequality between Neolithic and even Paleolithic female haplogroups, in contrast with the advanced IndoEuropeans crafters and skilled shepherds?
Is something that I've begun to think, those men came from a much privileged background than women, so wouldn't be odd if they put themselves much higher in the social hierarchy.
It has also been suggested that these new fierce control that Kingdoms give over people were detrimental to women.
However I disagree, in part because the Romans and Greeks said they fought less civilized peoples with much more 'liberties' for women.
One of these are Spartans. Spartans women were suppossed to be much more free than their Athens counterparts.... Even though Sparta was a brutal people, not very feminist I think.
But the arrival of strict social stratification with IndoEuropeans hirse-riders, made people to value more these new highly-mobile warriors and confine women into the home.
This is suggested by the progressive dissapearence of Goddesses, among many other things.
Could this be in part due to the big inequality between Neolithic and even Paleolithic female haplogroups, in contrast with the advanced IndoEuropeans crafters and skilled shepherds?
Is something that I've begun to think, those men came from a much privileged background than women, so wouldn't be odd if they put themselves much higher in the social hierarchy.
It has also been suggested that these new fierce control that Kingdoms give over people were detrimental to women.
However I disagree, in part because the Romans and Greeks said they fought less civilized peoples with much more 'liberties' for women.
One of these are Spartans. Spartans women were suppossed to be much more free than their Athens counterparts.... Even though Sparta was a brutal people, not very feminist I think.