Children - Revision history

AlexandreDavigne: grammar

2013-02-28T14:11:42Z

grammar

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:11, 1 March 2013
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	'''Children''' are the offspring of humans. Smaller and immature than the adult they may sometimes be referred to as ''kids'', "[[small]]s, ''rug rats'', ''little 'uns'', ''yard apes'' or similar by modern people.		'''Children''' are the offspring of humans. Smaller and more immature than the adult they may sometimes be referred to as ''kids'', "[[small]]s, ''rug rats'', ''little 'uns'', ''yard apes'' or similar by modern people.

	==Children in history==		==Children in history==
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	Young children at various times might be dressed in a unisex manner until they reached the age of five, where boys would adopt a style of dress that aped their adult male counterparts. Young males would also be expected to train with the [[longbow]] in [[England]] from an early age.		Young children at various times might be dressed in a unisex manner until they reached the age of five, where boys would adopt a style of dress that aped their adult male counterparts. Young males would also be expected to train with the [[longbow]] in [[England]] from an early age.

	Children in the [[middle ages]] spent much of their time in the home of their parents, but some might be sent to the home of another to learn ~~lifes~~ lesssons. The sons of [[knight]]s might be expected to enter into the service of their father's [[lord]] in order to learn the ways of a knight. Children might enter the service of another or to learn a trade as an [[apprentice]].		Children in the [[middle ages]] spent much of their time in the home of their parents, but some might be sent to the home of another to learn life lesssons. The sons of [[knight]]s might be expected to enter into the service of their father's [[lord]] in order to learn the ways of a knight. Children might enter the service of another or to learn a trade as an [[apprentice]].

	==Discipline==		==Discipline==
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	==Children in the SCA==		==Children in the SCA==
	The [[SCA]] has various [[laws\|rules]] relating to [[minor]]s. They are ~~common~~ seen at [[events]] though their participation in [[combat]] is extremely limited for [[safety]] reasons.		The [[SCA]] has various [[laws\|rules]] relating to [[minor]]s. They are commonly seen at [[events]] though their participation in [[combat]] is extremely limited for [[safety]] reasons.

CsikosLo at 17:42, 10 July 2008

2008-07-10T17:42:57Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 03:42, 11 July 2008
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	'''Children''' are the offspring of humans. Smaller and immature than the adult they may sometimes be referred to as ''kids'', "[[small]]s, ''rug rats'', ''little 'uns'', ''yard apes'' or similar by modern people.		'''Children''' are the offspring of humans. Smaller and immature than the adult they may sometimes be referred to as ''kids'', "[[small]]s, ''rug rats'', ''little 'uns'', ''yard apes'' or similar by modern people.
	Some people think of children with the same regard as others might think of [[cat]]s.

	==Children in history==		==Children in history==

Tiff at 07:18, 27 March 2006

2006-03-27T07:18:40Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:18, 27 March 2006
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	'''Children''' are the offspring of humans. Smaller and immature than the adult they may sometimes be referred to as ''kids'', ''rug rats'', ''little 'uns'', ''yard apes'' or similar by modern people.		'''Children''' are the offspring of humans. Smaller and immature than the adult they may sometimes be referred to as ''kids'', "[[small]]s, ''rug rats'', ''little 'uns'', ''yard apes'' or similar by modern people.
	Some people think of children with the same regard as others might think of [[cat]]s.		Some people think of children with the same regard as others might think of [[cat]]s.

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	==Discipline==		==Discipline==
	"''Spare the rod and spoil the child''" was a maxim ~~iof~~ disciplining medieval children and was suggested in some of the manuals of raising children such as "''How the Goode Wife Taught Her Daughter''". Severe beatings would have occurred but the medieval adult would look out for children and in the [[14th century]] there is a record of people stepping in to prevent the beating of a child even though a scuffle ensued and they were taken to court where they defended their actions.		"''Spare the rod and spoil the child''" was a maxim of disciplining medieval children and was suggested in some of the manuals of raising children such as "''How the Goode Wife Taught Her Daughter''". Severe beatings would have occurred but the medieval adult would look out for children and in the [[14th century]] there is a record of people stepping in to prevent the beating of a child even though a scuffle ensued and they were taken to court where they defended their actions.

	==Children in the SCA==		==Children in the SCA==

Cian: Children in the SCA

2006-02-16T22:48:18Z

Children in the SCA

← Older revision		Revision as of 08:48, 17 February 2006
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	==Discipline==		==Discipline==
	"''Spare the rod and spoil the child''" was a maxim iof disciplining medieval children and was suggested in some of the manuals of raising children such as "''How the Goode Wife Taught Her Daughter''". Severe beatings would have occurred but the medieval adult would look out for children and in the [[14th century]] there is a record of people stepping in to prevent the beating of a child even though a scuffle ensued and they were taken to court where they defended their actions.		"''Spare the rod and spoil the child''" was a maxim iof disciplining medieval children and was suggested in some of the manuals of raising children such as "''How the Goode Wife Taught Her Daughter''". Severe beatings would have occurred but the medieval adult would look out for children and in the [[14th century]] there is a record of people stepping in to prevent the beating of a child even though a scuffle ensued and they were taken to court where they defended their actions.

			==Children in the SCA==
			The [[SCA]] has various [[laws\|rules]] relating to [[minor]]s. They are common seen at [[events]] though their participation in [[combat]] is extremely limited for [[safety]] reasons.

User 144 at 06:56, 16 February 2006

2006-02-16T06:56:30Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:56, 16 February 2006
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	'''Children''' are the offspring of humans. Smaller and immature than the adult they may sometimes be referred to as ''kids'', ''rug rats'', ''little 'uns'', ''yard apes'' or similar by modern people.		'''Children''' are the offspring of humans. Smaller and immature than the adult they may sometimes be referred to as ''kids'', ''rug rats'', ''little 'uns'', ''yard apes'' or similar by modern people.
			Some people think of children with the same regard as others might think of [[cat]]s.


	==Children in history==		==Children in history==

User 144 at 10:23, 12 February 2006

2006-02-12T10:23:57Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:23, 12 February 2006
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	Young children at various times might be dressed in a unisex manner until they reached the age of five, where boys would adopt a style of dress that aped their adult male counterparts. Young males would also be expected to train with the [[longbow]] in [[England]] from an early age.		Young children at various times might be dressed in a unisex manner until they reached the age of five, where boys would adopt a style of dress that aped their adult male counterparts. Young males would also be expected to train with the [[longbow]] in [[England]] from an early age.

	Children in the [[middle ages]] spent much of their time in the home of their parents, but some might be sent to the home of another to learn lifes lesssons. The sons of [[~~kinght~~]]s might be expected to enter into the service of their father's [[lord]] in order to learn the ways of a knight. Children might enter the service of another or to learn a trade as an [[apprentice]].		Children in the [[middle ages]] spent much of their time in the home of their parents, but some might be sent to the home of another to learn lifes lesssons. The sons of [[knight]]s might be expected to enter into the service of their father's [[lord]] in order to learn the ways of a knight. Children might enter the service of another or to learn a trade as an [[apprentice]].

	==Discipline==		==Discipline==

User 144: wanted article

2006-02-12T10:23:29Z

wanted article

New page

'''Children''' are the offspring of humans. Smaller and immature than the adult they may sometimes be referred to as ''kids'', ''rug rats'', ''little 'uns'', ''yard apes'' or similar by modern people.

==Children in history==
Children represent a continuation of the species, and at times, names, property and businesses. They could be used for political gain by [[marriage|marrying]] them to the appropriate people. Children also provided a source of labour.

Before the invention of effective and freely available contraception, families could have a large number of children. This was fortunate from an evolutionary point of view as they frequently fell ill and died and could be fatal to their mothers through the process of birth. Modern estimates of a 30% mortality rate in the first year of life are common although this is likely to be related to disease and accident than a common misconception of neglect.

Young children at various times might be dressed in a unisex manner until they reached the age of five, where boys would adopt a style of dress that aped their adult male counterparts. Young males would also be expected to train with the [[longbow]] in [[England]] from an early age.

Children in the [[middle ages]] spent much of their time in the home of their parents, but some might be sent to the home of another to learn lifes lesssons. The sons of [[kinght]]s might be expected to enter into the service of their father's [[lord]] in order to learn the ways of a knight. Children might enter the service of another or to learn a trade as an [[apprentice]].

==Discipline==
"''Spare the rod and spoil the child''" was a maxim iof disciplining medieval children and was suggested in some of the manuals of raising children such as "''How the Goode Wife Taught Her Daughter''". Severe beatings would have occurred but the medieval adult would look out for children and in the [[14th century]] there is a record of people stepping in to prevent the beating of a child even though a scuffle ensued and they were taken to court where they defended their actions.