Impact of making combat a universal skill instead of gendered: Is Celtic culture/religion and reconstructionism good with RR?
Apart from the phenomena of it being common for Celtic men to move in with their female partner's household and becoming apart of them as opposed to the other way around what impact on RR does making combat a universal skill have instead of gendered?
Many women occupied warrior roles and many men roles people would consider "feminine" today in Celtic societies and religion if that was true? RR is not men doing nothing and women doing all the work, just like how in mainstream relationships it is not the case of a woman who does nothing and a man who does everything.
RR is just equal opportunity without gender lock to assume roles most suited for you. Whether it is for men with the suitability to enter fields and learn skills often locked to women, and same goes for equal opportunity for women to enter skills and life opportunities locked to men.
Would you say Celtic Religion and culture was probably the most RR in history by this definition? And did making combat a universal skill every member of the tribe should learn to a degree instead of gendered one help in that aspect?
Apparently men who did not fit into protector and provider were accepted but still told that if the warrior women and men lose they may have to fight dirty or flee, so to keep weapons or learn a way to fight if the enemy got into their homes. Same for women who were like those men if that were true. Everyone was expected to find their own style of fighting and back line, mid or front line.
I thought compared to most cultures men could find jobs or occupations most regard today as RR for men to do? If it was reincarnation then they might have also accepted it because they claimed you can become a man or woman in your next life (Like in Buddhism how they claim an RR man may have been a woman in his past life and a woman a guy in her past life).
Thus most likely in Celtic societies you maybe did infact have men who were weavers or Druids in relationships and marriages with women who were warriors and hard labour workers I think? Is this true?