Difference between revisions of "Ancient matriarchy"

From Wiki 4 Men
Jump to navigation Jump to search
(Created page with "The '''ancient matriarchy''' is a discredited view that ancient human cultures were matriarchal. Some feminists claim that these ancient matriarchal cultures were taken o...")
 
Line 1: Line 1:
The '''ancient matriarchy''' is a discredited view that ancient human cultures were matriarchal. Some [[feminists]] claim that these ancient matriarchal cultures were taken over or defeated by aggressive patriarchal cultures and that evidence of the past matriarchy was systematically hidden by the [[patriarchy]].
+
The '''ancient matriarchy''' is a discredited view that ancient human cultures were matriarchal. Some [[feminists]] claim that these ancient matriarchal cultures were taken over or defeated by aggressive patriarchal cultures and that evidence of the past matriarchy was systematically hidden by the [[patriarchy]].<ref>http://www.straightdope.com/columns/read/2742/earth-mother-has-there-ever-been-a-true-matriarchal-culture</ref>
   
 
The notion of the ancient matriarchy was in fact invented by 19th century European men and is a variant of the now discredited (and generally regarded as racist) notion of the noble savage.
 
The notion of the ancient matriarchy was in fact invented by 19th century European men and is a variant of the now discredited (and generally regarded as racist) notion of the noble savage.
  +
  +
== References ==
  +
  +
<references>

Revision as of 12:47, 2 April 2014

The ancient matriarchy is a discredited view that ancient human cultures were matriarchal. Some feminists claim that these ancient matriarchal cultures were taken over or defeated by aggressive patriarchal cultures and that evidence of the past matriarchy was systematically hidden by the patriarchy.[1]

The notion of the ancient matriarchy was in fact invented by 19th century European men and is a variant of the now discredited (and generally regarded as racist) notion of the noble savage.

References

<references>