Most women worked in the home while others ran businesses or worked as entertainers. Poor women helped their husbands work the fields  on occasion while wealthy women managed servants and planned events.

Women in Ancient Egypt were not required to get married and had the right to a divorce. Many refused offers of marriage. Most married in their early teenage years and brought a dowry into the marriage. Marriages were most commonly arranged between two families. If a women was approved for divorce by the court, she kept her dowry and took a third of the ex-husband's wealth in order to care for her children.

Women were expected to be a good wife and mother. They cooked, cleaned, made clothes, and took care of the children.

Ancient Egyptian women were equal to men under law. They could run businesses, borrow money, write a will, and own property.

Egypt's upperclass women were recognizable by their lavish complexions. They wore wigs, cosmetics, and perfumes. Jewelry was also worn as a sign of wealth. White linen clothing was common to wear in order to withstand the heat.

Hatshepsut was an influential woman who saw Egypt rise to its peak as Pharaoh. She remodeled landscape, built temples, expanded trade routes, and was a military commander.

Women lost rights once they married. They became property of their husbands up until around 27 BC. They did not have any legal rights over their own children.

Most Roman women took care of the household but some held jobs such as midwives, dancers, and scribes. Wealthy women managed servants to do their house work for them and planned parties in their free time.

The women were expected to control all aspects of home life and were called "materfamilias" which meant "mother of the family". They were expected to obey their husbands and were considered second to the father of the family and second to men in general.

Ancient Roman women were not near equal to men under law. They did not have the right to vote or hold political office. For the most part, women could not participate in areas of public life, such as political debates. They were, however, allowed to own property and run businesses. Wealthy women were able to be educated.

In Ancient Rome, what a woman wore and the fabric/color it was displayed her class.Many women wore stolas, which were long dresses over tunics. Roman women also wore cloaks known as pallas over their dresses when they were in public. Those who dressed "inappropriately" were accused of sexual misconduct.

An influential woman of Ancient Rome was Hypatia, a Pagan mathematician, astronomer, and philosopher. She lectured to large crowds and taught people of her wisdom, from a non-religious perspective. Because she was seen as a leader to many and was a female, non-Christian, public figure, the bishop, Cyril, had her brutally murdered.

Females married in their teenage years to men likely ten to twenty years older. A woman's marriage was arranged and determined by wealth and status only. The bride was isolated at her wedding, wearing a veil until she arrived at her new home with her husband. They were also not allowed to get divorced.

Ancient Greek women looked after the children, household, and slaves. They rarely left the house, except for events. Women weaved and cooked in small courtyards.

The woman was seen as less than the man in the family, as he was the head of the household. They were expected to stay quiet. A woman's main role was to give birth to as many children as possible, specifically male children.

Greek women had few rights compared to men. They were not allowed to join the army but girls in Sparta could train in sports. Women had to be accompanied by a male relative or slave when leaving the house.

Women wore peplos, which were sheets of wool wrapped around the body, some belted, some pinned. Some wore chitons, which were two pieces of fabric sewn together with a hole in the middle for the person's head, resembling a tunic. No one wore pants as they would be considered "barbarians".

An influential woman of Ancient Greece was Hydna of Scione. She was a long distance swimmer and free diver who swam 10 miles out to Persian ships. She was able to sabotage the Persian fleet by cutting their anchors.

I have school every week and clubs everyday after school. I walk and feed my dog every night and hangout with my friends on the weekends.

I have an older brother and a dog named Luna. I have many distance relatives that come over often. My brother is in his senior year of college and my parents run a sign business together.

I thrift most of the clothes I own and have an obsession with accessories. Most of my outfits consist of lots of jewelry and fun shoes.

I am currently interested in the 4B movement happening in South Korea right now. Many women are refusing to date, have sex, get married, and have children in protest of the extreme sexism and misogyny they face. The movement is thought to have had a major impact on the country's birth rate, which hit a record low in 2023.

An influential woman in my life is my old babysitter, Cait. I used to spend my entire summers with her when I was little and she was the first person to teach me about activism and feminism.