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- Medieval_singlewomen abstract "A medieval singlewoman (also unmarried, unwed, spinster, husbandless, maiden) refers to a woman born between the 5th and 15th Century (c.500 A.D. – 1500) who was never married. This category of singlewomen does not include widows or divorcees, which are terms used to describe women who were married at one point in their lives. During the Middle Ages, lifelong spinsters came from a variety of socioeconomic backgrounds, though elite women were less likely to be single than peasants or townswomen.".
- Medieval_singlewomen thumbnail Women_activities_in_middle_ages.JPG?width=300.
- Medieval_singlewomen wikiPageID "48480240".
- Medieval_singlewomen wikiPageLength "22061".
- Medieval_singlewomen wikiPageOutDegree "35".
- Medieval_singlewomen wikiPageRevisionID "698847332".
- Medieval_singlewomen wikiPageWikiLink Abbess.
- Medieval_singlewomen wikiPageWikiLink Canonization.
- Medieval_singlewomen wikiPageWikiLink Category:Medieval_women.
- Medieval_singlewomen wikiPageWikiLink Category:Women_in_history.
- Medieval_singlewomen wikiPageWikiLink Catholic_Church.
- Medieval_singlewomen wikiPageWikiLink Chastity.
- Medieval_singlewomen wikiPageWikiLink Christian_mysticism.
- Medieval_singlewomen wikiPageWikiLink Composer.
- Medieval_singlewomen wikiPageWikiLink Consecrated_virgin.
- Medieval_singlewomen wikiPageWikiLink Florence.
- Medieval_singlewomen wikiPageWikiLink Hildegard_of_Bingen.
- Medieval_singlewomen wikiPageWikiLink Italy.
- Medieval_singlewomen wikiPageWikiLink Joan_of_Arc.
- Medieval_singlewomen wikiPageWikiLink Li_livres_de_jostice_et_de_plet.
- Medieval_singlewomen wikiPageWikiLink Martyr.
- Medieval_singlewomen wikiPageWikiLink Mediterranean_Basin.
- Medieval_singlewomen wikiPageWikiLink Monastery.
- Medieval_singlewomen wikiPageWikiLink Northern_Europe.
- Medieval_singlewomen wikiPageWikiLink Northwestern_Europe.
- Medieval_singlewomen wikiPageWikiLink Old_French.
- Medieval_singlewomen wikiPageWikiLink Philosopher.
- Medieval_singlewomen wikiPageWikiLink Polymath.
- Medieval_singlewomen wikiPageWikiLink Sex_ratio.
- Medieval_singlewomen wikiPageWikiLink Southern_Europe.
- Medieval_singlewomen wikiPageWikiLink Treatise.
- Medieval_singlewomen wikiPageWikiLink Widow.
- Medieval_singlewomen wikiPageWikiLink Witchcraft.
- Medieval_singlewomen wikiPageWikiLink Women_in_Judaism.
- Medieval_singlewomen wikiPageWikiLink Writer.
- Medieval_singlewomen wikiPageWikiLink File:Europe_1000.jpg.
- Medieval_singlewomen wikiPageWikiLink File:Hildegard_of_bingen_and_nuns.jpg.
- Medieval_singlewomen wikiPageWikiLink File:Joan_of_arc_miniature_graded.jpg.
- Medieval_singlewomen wikiPageWikiLink File:Medieval_women_hunting.jpg.
- Medieval_singlewomen wikiPageWikiLink File:Women_activities_in_middle_ages.JPG.
- Medieval_singlewomen wikiPageWikiLinkText "Medieval singlewomen".
- Medieval_singlewomen wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Medieval_singlewomen subject Category:Medieval_women.
- Medieval_singlewomen subject Category:Women_in_history.
- Medieval_singlewomen comment "A medieval singlewoman (also unmarried, unwed, spinster, husbandless, maiden) refers to a woman born between the 5th and 15th Century (c.500 A.D. – 1500) who was never married. This category of singlewomen does not include widows or divorcees, which are terms used to describe women who were married at one point in their lives. During the Middle Ages, lifelong spinsters came from a variety of socioeconomic backgrounds, though elite women were less likely to be single than peasants or townswomen.".
- Medieval_singlewomen label "Medieval singlewomen".
- Medieval_singlewomen wasDerivedFrom Medieval_singlewomen?oldid=698847332.
- Medieval_singlewomen depiction Women_activities_in_middle_ages.JPG.
- Medieval_singlewomen isPrimaryTopicOf Medieval_singlewomen.
