Can a woman be a Knight?

**Blondie** · 06-15-2022, 10:46 AM

Originally Posted by Mortimer

Yes that is a argument, but I think those were isolated few cases, because it was neccessary, like the principle is that you inherit the fathers surname and the son inherits the father, but if the family has no son, maybe the daughter in isolated cases needs to be the inheritant etc. that is similar, it was not the rule, nowadays it is the rule, it is open generally to women, and it is the rule not the exception. and historians, scientists nowadays try to prove the genderism ideology, there is a article that vikings were trans too. leading historians claim such things from a historical perspective, but there are also biologists, nature scientists etc. who claim it is natural and normal.

https://www.thetimes.co.uk/article/v...rans-kzn7kbzqs

I have read in a hungarian history magazine that if an aristocrat family had no male descedants then sometimes they rised up one of their girl as male. She used male given name and she was in incognito to hide her gender. When the medieval austro-hungarian army besieged Damietta (together with other europeans) during the Fifth Crusade then the bishop of Győr described a female knight among the soldiers. So this thing existed but it was very rare.