#economy

• Female tanner — A woman engaged in the craft of leather tanning or who works in a tannery; the wife or daughter of a master tanner structurally involved in the family workshop's duties. In the context of traditional domestic economy, a female tanner often supervised the secondary or delicate finishing stages of thin sheepskins or lambskins, cleaning wool, or preparing plant-based solutions used for tanning.
• Farmhand — An agricultural laborer or servant hired for wages to perform heavy physical work in a large household, farm, or boyar estate. In the historical social structure of the Romanian village during the 18th and 19th centuries, the term defined a category of economically dependent workers, usually hired for specific periods (such as from St. George to St. Demetrius) for tending cattle, plowing, or guarding the estate.
• Female silversmith — A woman or girl engaged in the craft of silversmithing, silver-working, or making silver ornaments; the wife or daughter of a master silversmith structurally involved in the family workshop's duties. In the context of pre-modern guilds and domestic economy, the term denoted a female artisan who supervised fine engraving, cleaning of precious metals, or managing the inventory of jewelry and ornamented liturgical items.
• Artisan — A person who practices a craft on their own account, creating utilitarian household items or small-series decorative products manually or with simple tools; a craftsman. Figuratively and in modern terms, it designates the creator, moral author, initiator, or person who conceived and implemented a complex plan, a structural reform, or a successful strategy.
• Autarkic — Based on autarky, relating to a closed economic or political system within which a community, region, or state ensures its total independence by exclusively consuming goods produced inside its own borders, refusing or minimizing external trade and imports. In an ancient philosophical sense, it describes a state of spiritual self-sufficiency and full moral independence of the individual in relation to external factors.
• Autarky — A graphical variant inspired by Germanic or Anglo-Saxon spelling for the term 'autarhie'; it denotes the state of a completely closed and independent economic system, structurally configured to ensure its subsistence exclusively from its own resources, without relying on imports or assistance from international markets.
• Self-sufficient — Organized, administered, or maintained through one's own efforts; having achieved or maintaining a state of economic and logistical self-sufficiency, without depending on external aid, networks, or interventions. It applies to independent individuals, communities, or institutional structures.