The effect of the law and practice relating to the ownership by and transmission of property by and to women in the British Isles, was to favour men. However, by a variety of means, not least the multiple jurisdictions in the three kingdoms which made up the Britain and Ireland, it was possible for women to circumvent some of these restrictions, or at least to vary them. While it is true that the mechanisms by which they were able to do so often derived from ancient jurisdictions, it is generally not the case, as has often been suggested, that there was some earlier golden age for women in which they had much more economic freedom
Research hypothesis was to use the Registers of Deeds for the North Riding of Yorkshire (held at Nor...
This paper tests the idea that concepts of property in English common law favoured male heirs in the...
This paper will outline how a revisionist approach to the study of interiors in the eighteenth-centu...
This chapter offers an analysis of the land that was held by spinsters in England from the mid-sixte...
Copyright © Cambridge University Press 1998. Published version reproduced with the permission of the...
The papers in this special issue make an important contribution to a growing body of work, exploring...
This thesis explores aristocratic female inheritance and property holding in the thirteenth century,...
This article addresses the boundaries of female power within early modern aristocratic families. It ...
The Evolution of Women\u27s Rights in Inheritance explores the period shortly after the passage of t...
In the eighteenth century, the condition of English wives under ‘coverture’ was both defended as one...
Starting from the Medieval period, women in the Italian Alps experienced a progressive erosion in pr...
This article examines the rate and nature of female representation before the board of trustees for ...
This article uses a quantitative and qualitative methodology to examine the role that women played a...
Thesis Abstract The inequality of sexes in England has been a sore point in society for centuries. S...
Social and economic histories of the long eighteenth century have largely ignored women as a class o...
Research hypothesis was to use the Registers of Deeds for the North Riding of Yorkshire (held at Nor...
This paper tests the idea that concepts of property in English common law favoured male heirs in the...
This paper will outline how a revisionist approach to the study of interiors in the eighteenth-centu...
This chapter offers an analysis of the land that was held by spinsters in England from the mid-sixte...
Copyright © Cambridge University Press 1998. Published version reproduced with the permission of the...
The papers in this special issue make an important contribution to a growing body of work, exploring...
This thesis explores aristocratic female inheritance and property holding in the thirteenth century,...
This article addresses the boundaries of female power within early modern aristocratic families. It ...
The Evolution of Women\u27s Rights in Inheritance explores the period shortly after the passage of t...
In the eighteenth century, the condition of English wives under ‘coverture’ was both defended as one...
Starting from the Medieval period, women in the Italian Alps experienced a progressive erosion in pr...
This article examines the rate and nature of female representation before the board of trustees for ...
This article uses a quantitative and qualitative methodology to examine the role that women played a...
Thesis Abstract The inequality of sexes in England has been a sore point in society for centuries. S...
Social and economic histories of the long eighteenth century have largely ignored women as a class o...
Research hypothesis was to use the Registers of Deeds for the North Riding of Yorkshire (held at Nor...
This paper tests the idea that concepts of property in English common law favoured male heirs in the...
This paper will outline how a revisionist approach to the study of interiors in the eighteenth-centu...