LittleDuck17
To Do List
editBy Thursday 12/1: each member should add content to the article and each member should look at & comment on another group's article
By Tuesday 12/6: create a presentation about the article as a group that will be presented today. The presentation should be 20 to 25 minutes and include:
- Why we chose this topic
- Discuss content of article
- Reflection on challenges and what was valuable about this project
- Soliciot feedback
By Friday 12/9 at 5:00 p.m: Have the final draft of the article posted for the teacher to grade.
For the article, each member needs to write at least 3 body paragraphs and include enough information to make it in depth.
A. Introduction - Ashley
B. Brief History of Sassanid/Sasanian Dynasty - Kellie
- Sassanid/Sasanian Empire reigned from 224 to 651 C.E.
- Zoroastrianism is the state religion
- a. Conflicts between Zoroastrians and Christians
- Emperor encompassed Iran, Iraq, Afghanistan, the Caucasus, and southwestern Central Asia
C. Roles of Women - Dan
- The elite women’s primary job was giving birth to legitimate children and to rear the children.
- Women were required to be completely obedient to their husbands.
- Women Rulers
- a. Borandukht (Boran)
- b. Azarmigduxt (Azarmedukht
D. Marriage practices - Allison
- Women could be three types of wives.
- a. Privileged (patikhsahu) wife- required a contract and had more rights.
- b. Subordinate (chagar) wife- lack the same rights as privileged wife.
- c. Self-entrusted, self-dependent (khwasray) wife- could become a privileged wife after her son reaches the age of 15.
- Men could only have one privileged wife, the others were subordinate wives.
- Men marrying family members was allowed and sometimes esteemed.
E. Privileges and Rights of Women- Kerri
- Women were allowed to be depicted in imperial art, which had previously not been allowed.
- Particular rights and responsibilities were given to freeborn women.
- a. The right to enter into contractual agreements.
- b. The right to enter into commercial transactions.
- c. Access to inheritance.
- d. The responsibility to pay debts and they were held responsible for violating the law.
- Female slaves were more restricted with fewer rights.
- Property Rights
F. Sasanian society’s influence on Islam. –Ashley
G. Conclusion - Kellie
Opinions
editI like the idea of focusing on just one woman, Ume Warqa, and her article page is only a few sentences so we can build onto it.--Ashley.harrison21 (talk) 15:47, 10 November 2011 (UTC)
Hey Ashley, I was wondering if you could help me with citing my sources. Not sure why there is still an error. When I used my first reference I used the template so it used the long version and after that is all the short versions. However, do I add anything else? — Preceding unsigned comment added by Kerri grant (talk • contribs) 04:02, 7 December 2011 (UTC)