What were some women rights in Greece During 232?
535984
Women could negotiate ALL financial matters for the household. They could not vote and could NOT be citizens if their father did not acknowledge their birth. If he did not, they were adopted into the prostitute guilds and had no rights at all. This was also true of male children. Women could, and did, own property.
832109
1)  Openly having sex in the streets\n2) Allowing male professors to have teenage/child lovers  (This did happen in ancient Greece)\n3) nude societies\n\n\nCan't think of anything else, sorry.
785044
mmmmm u should get sumthing from the greek olympic games.......thall be fun........look it them up on wkipedia or sumthing.......yah haha.
528249
in ancient Greece\nAlexander was gay\nalso in Sodom
792324
1919 for Belgian women to vote.\nCheck out this site for more:\nhttp://www.ipu.org/wmn-e/suffrage.htm
32486
Greece is a country by itself.
671514
try this \nhttp://www.temple.edu/classics/odysseyho.html
694603
Sparta was a military state while Athens was a democracy.  Athenian women were forced to stay indoors all the time and were controlled by men, whereas Spartan women led a much freer existence.\n\nThese links should do it for you.  Good luck with it.
288947
Great article below:\n\nOlympia Brown\n\n"Olympia Brown (January 5, 1835-October 23, 1926) dedicated her life to opening doors for women. Among only a handful of women to graduate from college, she received her Bachelor of Arts degree from Antioch in 1860 and three years later became the first woman graduate of a regularly established theological school at St. Lawrence University. She was ordained a Universalist minister, the first woman to achieve full ministerial standing recognized by a denomination. As a young minister, she took an active role in the women's suffrage movement and was one of the few original suffragists who lived to vote in the 1920 presidential election."\n\nRead more here:\n\nhttp://www.uua.org/uuhs/duub/articles/olympiabrown.html\n\nHope it helps.
911746
Here are a couple of websites i found:\n\nhttp://usinfo.state.gov/usa/women/rights/rightslinks.htm\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Women's_rights\nhttp://www.aclu.org/womensrights/index.html\nhttp://womenshistory.about.com/od/feminismsuffragerights/\nhttp://www.legacy98.org/\nhttp://www.whrnet.org/\nhttp://www.anb.org/cushrights.html\n\nGood luck:)
76868
The question should be does anyone speaks Greek? Greece is the country.
319468
wow, that's inflamatory, and i wouldn't be surprised if this went away in a hurry, but the Ancient Greeks held that it was for men to be rational, and women emotional.  Seperate areas of expertise.  Perhaps you should get some tips on sensitivity from one of the females of the species, in return for your fine figuring skills.
122871
August 26, 1920, The 19th Amendment went into effect, this amendment gave women the right to vote.
985
Sparta is part of modern day Greece.
886527
For real info try the following link:\n\nwww.turkey.org/start.html\n\nnot to safe there lately, you should consider Greece. More "real" culture, much safer....
884408
http://www.bbc.co.uk/schools/ancientgreece/timeline/timeline2.shtml\n\nhope this helps
13314
from the Greek 'polis,' which was the place where the political occured, around the polis: a point, or a marker, in the middle of the city.  of course, in ancient Greece, the only people who were political were Greek men with money and land.  Women and the poor and the crazy and Non-Greeks were 'apolis,' outside of the political, and had no voice.  You can see holdovers from this today.