In medieval times, merchants and other propertied men sold their daughters in arranged marriages to men who paid a

Question

Quizplus · Accepted Answer

In medieval times, the practice of arranged marriages was common and often involved the exchange of wealth or property. The prospective groom paid a sum of money or property to the bride's family, known as a bride price, in exchange for the right to marry her. This was seen as a way for the bride's family to compensate for the loss of her labor and potential offspring.

In Medieval Times, Merchants and Other Propertied Men Sold Their