Professional Documents
Culture Documents
THE
RENAISSANCE
By, Estefania Armendariz Fidencio
The Renaissance
The years of the Renaissance are from the 14th century to the 17th century.
Marriage Rates & Procedures
The procedures are not that different
Young girls were able to be married at the from the procedures now. Some of the
ages of 12 to 14. For young boys on the procedures are:
other hand , they were able to be married
at the age of 14. Majority of the marriages - The bride promises to obey their
were at the ages of 20 to 30 years of age. husband
The reason for these marriages would be: - Sometimes the bride would be
- For property decked in ears of wheat to
- Family alliance symbolize Ceres, goddess of fertility
- Usually doesn’t wear white
- After the wedding there is a toast
with sweet wine or ale if not wealthy
Divorce Rates
Not a lot of people got divorced in the time period. The only reason they are allowed to
get a divorce is:
- Silk
- Wool
- Cloth
- Spices
- Silver
- Armour
- Modern art
- Books
- Furniture
Living Style
Lower class:
Upper class:
- Made of earth stone or wood - Made of brick or cut stone
- Hut looking - Castle looking
- Roof was covered with straw - Cubed shaped so it was stronger
- Multiple floors
- Windows were rectangular with
- Windows on top floor and square
wood to cover them shaped
- Some had moats for protection
Laws
- Boy would be able to inherit or take over their father’s business at the age of 14
- All children under the age of 20 must study the catechism every sunday and holy
day before and after evening prayers
- Inheritance law mostly favored the males then the female even though females
were “suitable” to inherit anything
Education
Education for boys: Education for Girls:
http://www2.cedarcrest.edu/academic/eng/lfletcher/tempest/papers/KDembick.html
Education :: Life and Times :: Internet Shakespeare Editions. (n.d.). Internet Shakespeare Editions. Retrieved
Jarus, O. (2022, January 11). The Renaissance: The 'Rebirth' of Science & Culture. Live Science. Retrieved
Kennan, C. (2017, April 6). Till death do us part? Divorce in medieval England. The National Archives blog.
https://blog.nationalarchives.gov.uk/till-death-us-part-divorce-medieval-england/
Work Cited
Stirler, G. (2013, August 17). Children's lives in the Middle Ages and the Renaissance. Renstore. Retrieved
https://stores.renstore.com/history-and-biography/childrens-lives-in-the-middle-ages-and-the-renaissanc
The family :: Life and Times :: Internet Shakespeare Editions. (n.d.). Internet Shakespeare Editions. Retrieved
Upper Class & Lower Class Homes of the Renaissance. (n.d.). Prezi. Retrieved February 1, 2023, from
https://prezi.com/8qhimmdfsds7/upper-class-lower-class-homes-of-the-renaissance/