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Freemasonry has had a complex relationship with women for centuries. A few women were involved in Freemasonry before the 18th century, despite de jure prohibitions in the Premier Grand Lodge of England. The French Lodges of Adoption , which spread through Continental Europe during the second half of the 18th century, admitted Masons and their female relatives to a system of degrees parallel, but unrelated to the original rite. In the early 20th century, these were revived as women-only lodges and later they adopted male degrees giving rise to French women's Masonry in the s.
In the late s, rites similar to adoption emerged in the United States, allowing masons and their female relatives to participate in ritual together. These bodies, however, were more careful to discriminate between the mixed ritual and the Freemasonry of the men.
In the s, mixed lodges following a standard Masonic ritual started to appear in France, and quickly spread to other countries.
Women-only jurisdictions appeared soon afterwards. As a general rule, the admission of women is now recognised in Continental Grand Orient jurisdictions. In Anglo-American Freemasonry , neither mixed nor all-female lodges are officially recognised, although unofficial relations can be cordial, with premises sometimes shared. Women in Medieval and Renaissance Europe were legally assumed to be subject to their fathers, then to their husbands after marriage.
The status of women within Medieval trades was largely dependent on the local interpretation of femme sole , the legal term for a single woman. This was usually the widow of a tradesman, who was permitted to continue her husband's business after his death, and often established in the rights and privileges of his trade guild or company.