Family versus Familia, Historical Definitions of the Family

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  1. Renie_Burghardt
  2. Renie_Burghardt
  3. Terrie_Bittner
  4. jerrib

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For the corresponding "live" discussions, post in the active topic forum here.



Top 1.   Jul 6, 2000 12:05 PM

» Renie_Burghardt - Rachelle, Welcome!

Welcome to Suite 101, Rachelle. What a fascinating article on the History of the European Family. Interesting fact about "pater familias" being the master of the household. I think European men still try to hold on to that idea, more so than American men, and have a difficult time giving up on it.

Excellent first article. I learned much from it.

Great to have you on the Suite!

Renie

-- posted by Renie_Burghardt



Top 2.   Jul 6, 2000 12:10 PM

» Renie_Burghardt - Rachelle, Welcome!

Welcome to Suite 101, Rachelle. What a fascinating article on the History of the European Family. Interesting fact about "pater familias" being the master of the household. I think European men still try to hold on to that idea, more so than American men, and have a difficult time giving up on it.

Excellent first article. I learned much from it.

Great to have you on the Suite!

Renie

-- posted by Renie_Burghardt



Top 3.   Jul 7, 2000 7:11 AM

» Terrie_Bittner - I am so glad to see your topic go live.

I am so glad to see your topic go live. It's been a lot of fun getting to know you during the process and discovering we have some things in common. I love reading about the history of the family, and I'm really looking forward to reading more of your articles. Welcome to the history department!

-- posted by Terrie_Bittner



Top 4.   Jul 7, 2000 10:52 AM

» jerrib - An interesting picture of "family" terminology of old

Enjoyed your first article.

Welcome to Suite 101. Enjoy your stay here!

Jerri

-- posted by jerrib



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