When historians examine the period between the 15th and 17th centuries in Europe, they analyze who was marginalized and how. The individuals who suffered at the hands of various forces that seemed beyond their control belonged to a large group comprising at least half of humanity, known as women. The feminine gender was largely marginalized and continued between the 15th and 17th centuries, as historians describe: "It consists of implicitly or explicitly comparing the situation of women to that of men by focusing on law, prescriptive literature, iconographic representation, institutional institutions. political structure and participation. »1 Economic developments and emerging scientific techniques would eventually begin to improve the status of women during the 18th century. It is important to note that women could hardly respond to marginalization before the 18th century, when male entities were too powerful to be defeated and many women accepted these facts. Until the 18th century, cultural traditions, law, and religion conspired to keep women in the inferior position they had held for millennia. John Nox was a Scottish clergyman during the Protestant Reformation in Scotland. He said in this recorded statement about women at the time: "And first, when I assert that the dominion of a woman is a thing repugnant to nature, I did not only mean that God, by the order of its creation, has spoiled woman with authority and domination, but also that man has seen, proven and pronounced the just reasons why it should be so. "2 Nox goes on to say that "Man, I say, in many other cases sees very clearly in this area. that women were put on earth to serve men because of their higher natural rank. Women have been clearly marginalized, even though their voices from the past live on today because their stories are told through historical documents and historians should continue to seek verification of the past so that their memories are not forgotten. the Veryof Scripture (1679) 3.-Chojnacki, Stanley Motherhood, gender and patrician culture in the Renaissance Venice Cornell University Press, 1991. 182.-Davis, Natalie City Women and Religious Change Stanford University Press, 1975. 66.-Engels, Frederick The Family (1884) 22.-Laven, Mary Hunted and Locked Up 95.-Scott, Joan Gender and the Politics of History Columbia University Press, 1983. 23.