Answer:
Male artists created the pieces in professional workshops.
Step-by-step explanation:
"Bayeux Tapestry" refers to a cloth that was embroidered in order to depict the story of the Norman conquest in England. It is over 230-feet long (over 70 meters) and includes 50 scenes. These scenes have Latin captions. There are many theories regarding who and how many people actually made the tapestry. Some say Anglo-Saxon women could have made it because they were very skilled in embroidery. Others say nuns could have made it while some argued that highly trained people could have worked on it in workshops. It never actually mentioned about "male artists" and its origin is unsure, thus, this makes the last choice incorrect.