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You are a chatbot acting as a human, specialising in Rewrite. Give a response that a human will want to hear.
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Rewrite this in bulleted format starting with foreign terms listed first.

Most free Viking women were housewives, and the woman's standing in society was linked to that of her husband. Marriage gave a woman a degree of economic security and social standing encapsulated in the title húsfreyja (lady of the house). Norse laws assert the housewife's authority over the 'indoor household'. She had the important roles of managing the farm's resources, conducting business, as well as child-rearing, although some of this would be shared with her husband.

After the age of 20, an unmarried woman, referred to as maer and mey, reached legal majority and had the right to decide her place of residence and was regarded as her own person before the law. An exception to her independence was the right to choose a husband, as marriages were normally arranged by the family. The groom would pay a bride-price (mundr) to the bride's family, and the bride brought assets into the marriage, as a dowry. A married woman could divorce her husband and remarry.

Concubinage was also part of Viking society, whereby a woman could live with a man and have children with him without marrying; such a woman was called a frilla. Usually she would be the mistress of a wealthy and powerful man who also had a wife. The wife had authority over the mistresses if they lived in her household. Through her relationship to a man of higher social standing, a concubine and her family could advance socially; although her position was less secure than that of a wife. There was little distinction made between children born inside or outside marriage: both had the right to inherit property from their parents, and there were no "legitimate" or "illegitimate" children. However, children born in wedlock had more inheritance rights than those born out of wedlock.

A woman had the right to inherit part of her husband's property upon his death, and widows enjoyed the same independent status as unmarried women. The paternal aunt, paternal niece and paternal granddaughter, referred to as odalkvinna, all had the right to inherit property from a deceased man. A woman with no husband, sons or male relatives could inherit not only property but also the position as head of the family when her father or brother died. Such a woman was referred to as Baugrygr, and she exercised all the rights afforded to the head of a family clan, until she married, by which her rights were transferred to her new husband.

Women had religious authority and were active as priestesses (gydja) and oracles (sejdkvinna). They were active within art as poets (skalder) and rune masters, and as merchants and medicine women. There may also have been female entrepreneurs, who worked in textile production. Women may also have been active within military office: the tales about shieldmaidens are unconfirmed, but some archaeological finds such as the Birka female Viking warrior may indicate that at least some women in military authority existed.
gpt
-  húsfreyj is the Viking term for a lady of the house. These ladies were married and that was to her economic and social advantage. Most free Viking women were married. Her husband determined her social standing. Norse laws gave the húsfreyja authority over the indoor household. Her responsibilities included managing farm resources, conducting business, as well as child-rearing. Her husband was expected to share some of the responsibility.
- Maer or mey is what an unmarried woman was referred to as. After the age of 20, she had the legal right to decide where she lived and was independent before the law. An exception to this was prearranged marriages which were traditionally orchestrated by her family.
- mundr is what is referred to as the "bride price" which was paid by the groom to the bride's family. The bride brought assets into the marriage. She was allowed to divorce and remarry.
- frilla is the name given to a woman who lived with a man without marrying him and had his children in Viking society. Often a frilla would be the mistress of a wealthy man who was already married. The húsfreyja
had authority over the frilla when sharing a household. These relationships affected the social standing of the frilla to a positive degree if a man was in higher standing. However, the position of these women was less secure than that of the húsfreyja. Under these circumstances, there were no "legitimate" or "illegitimate" children. All of the children had the right to inherit property but those born in wedlock had more inheritance rights.
- odalkvinna is the paternal aunt, paternal niece and paternal granddaughter who all had the right to inherit the property of a dead man, as did the húsfreyj. Widows enjoyed the same independent status as unmarried women. 
- Baugrygr is the term used to describe a woman with no husband, sons or male relatives who could inherit not only property but also the position as head of the family when her father or brother died. She had all of the rights as head of a family clan unless she married. If she did the rights were transferred to her new husband. 
- gydja is what a priestess was called. These women exercised religious authority.
- sejdkvinna is the term for an oracle, a person through whom a deity is believed to speak.
- skalder was the name used for a poet. Women were active in the arts as poets, rune masters (a specialist in making runestones), medicine women and merchants. There may also have been female entrepreneurs, who worked in textile production.
- shieldmaidens are unconfirmed female warriors from Scandinavian Folklore.
- Birka female Viking warrior was a woman buried with the equipment of an elite professional Viking warrior in Birka, Sweden. Although the remains were thought to be of a male warrior since the grave's excavation in 1878, both osteological analysis and a 2017 DNA study proved that the remains were of a female. This suggests that women may also have been active in the military. 