Drag the characteristics of Roman women to the correct box
Strength and resilience: Independent and self-reliant, Roman women were expected to manage household affairs and sometimes even run businesses in the absence of their husbands or fathers.
Modesty and chastity: Roman society placed a strong emphasis on female virtue, and women were expected to be modest and sexually chaste. Adultery was considered a significant offense.
Domestic skills: Roman women were responsible for managing the household and were skilled in tasks such as cooking, cleaning, and weaving.
Motherhood and fertility: Roman women were expected to bear children and play an active role in raising them. Fertility was highly valued in Roman society.
Limited legal rights: Roman women had limited legal rights and were considered legal minors, even after marriage. They could not participate in public life or hold public office.
Roman beauty and fashion: Roman women took pride in their appearance and followed beauty rituals such as applying makeup, elaborate hairstyles, and wearing fashionable clothing and jewelry.
Education and artistic pursuits: Although Roman women did not have access to formal education, many of them were educated at home. They were often trained in literature, music, and other artistic pursuits.
Religious roles: Roman women played important roles in religious rituals and were often priestesses or participated in religious ceremonies.
Political influence: While Roman women did not have political rights, some influential women, such as the empresses, had indirect political influence through their relationships with powerful men.
Social status and marriage: The social status of a Roman woman was closely tied to her husband's social status. Marriages were often arranged for political or economic reasons.