Minglanilla Church

21/12/2022

Hi everyone! 🌟 You can support by sending Stars - and share us awesome pictures with you and your love ones

28/03/2021

God’s plan. 🙏🏻

23/03/2021

10/03/2021

credits to all photographers and editors who captured this awesome pictures.
-watch till the end for supporting our beautiful Minglanilla Church
-God Bless you all!......

09/03/2021

Church is not something you go to
It's a Family You Belong to.

06/03/2021

In the Middle Ages, husbands and wives would sometimes settle their differences with physical combat.

To compensate for the man’s greater strength, his wife was given certain advantages.

As a rule, one or two months were given to prepare for a duel.

During this time, the spouses had the right to make peace.

If not, a special site was being prepared, in the center of which a hole was dug about half a meter deep.

Probably, in some fights, knives were used, and maybe even swords, but in the manuals, marital duel weapons were much more primitive: more often than not, a man and a woman fought with stones and clubs.

Despite the pit and the tied hand, most of the fights, as sources testify, still ended in the victory of the husbands—the physical superiority of the stronger s*x affected.

It was enough for a man to grab his wife by the clothes in order to drag her to his hole and complete the marital duel there.

However, the ladies at times fought very successfully, the results of women’s victories were on medieval engravings.

They dragged their faithful out of the pit and finished them off with a dexterous suffocation technique.

A marital duel did not necessarily have to end with the death of one of the participants, but the fate of the loser was unenviable in any case.

The husband, if he was defeated, was declared guilty and his head was cut off.

If a woman lost, she was buried alive.

SOURCE: Curious

06/03/2021

22/08/2011

HAPPY FIESTA TO ALL