Women, as an unlawful layer in society, during the sixteenth century in Dubrovnik had no rights or privileges. The basic right, and at the same time their life goal, was marriage and birth and upbringing of children. Women used to serve as an object for men, a means through which they could succeed. They only stay in their own house and in the church. If they were not married they had to go to the convent or otherwise be condemned to others. This attitude towards women in their works was also presented by the prose writer Marin Držić. In its seven comedies, featuring a total of 95 characters, a good deal of women occupy, but they do not run under the main characters and are usually not analyzed, putting them in the foreground. The most common characters are sloppy scars, greedy old people, and the characters of women and girls are presented as vicious, proud, and adulterous. Marin Držić's comedy finds his place of work in Dubrovnik, and features characters from real life. It is precisely because of these works that one can observe the relationship of a woman in Dubrovnik during the sixteenth century.