Or indeed many cultures where yes, the guys went to war, but the spiritual/practical needs of the culture were run by the women often (and in quite a few cultures, women warriors were, if not
usual exactly, they were
accepted.)
The culture of the wise woman, which kinda got overtaken by the culture of the wise man when the Bible et al came into play. And so it goes.
Historically it's an interesting time. Even when Christianity was officially adopted in many places, the wise woman culture persisted for some time. It was only later that male dominance over almost
everything came into play*. I may have to write some more about it.
*even as late as the thirties fertility rites/women only rituals at ancient sites were noted in parts of Britain. You might extrapolate from that, consequent cultural wassname - women weren't inferior (necessarily) - they had special powers that men didn't have. They were different, and the men treated them with awe and not a little carefulness. Possibly due to fear of froggage