The roles of women in Hungary have changed significantly over the past 200 years. In 1904, Rosika Schwimmer, a pacifist and women’s rights advocate, founded the Association of Feminists. The organization advocated for women’s suffrage and assisted in three attempts to put the issue to a parliamentary vote, all of which failed. Women attained limited suffrage in 1918 (voting for the first time in 1922); and full suffrage in 1945.
Nori (Nóra Mészöly) took some lovely pictures of Hungarian girls in the 1900s, as you can see below. Hungarian women’s hairstyles in the early twentieth century were light, fluffy, and flowing. They were big and padded to give them the bulk and size that was common at the time.
I say the white people were well kept!
I wouldn’t pull much right on the tinder. Anyway, why did every adult woman have a picture of a date cake 120 years ago? And thick eyebrows?
Most of them did not have good quality food, so they ate mainly bread and stuff like that. So because of the iron deficiency, they may have had quite serious thyroid diseases by adulthood. I don’t raise my eyebrows.
Optics also matter. Maybe they still used a short focal length for photography, and that pretty puffy the face
I guess I can’t hurt a 120-year-old girl here either, so I’d note that out of 59, about. I saw one who doesn’t look particularly below average in the photos. I don’t know if only the worst possible photographers were chosen or if the “average” woman in 100 years was beautified to such an extent.
Okay, so is it inconceivable for you that your beauty standards have changed in 100 years?
Photography was an expensive pastime, “rich and beautiful” and a modern standard, enough to think of the Habsburg chin.