Female Warrior

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https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_women_warriors_in_folklore
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Angola
• Nzinga of Ndongo and Matamba fought and held off Portuguese control of present-day Angola for over thirty years during the early 17th century.

Benin history
• The Dahomey Amazons (or N'Nonmiton, meaning our mothers in the Fon language), were a Fon all-female military regiment in Dah…
Angola
• Nzinga of Ndongo and Matamba fought and held off Portuguese control of present-day Angola for over thirty years during the early 17th century.

Benin history
• The Dahomey Amazons (or N'Nonmiton, meaning our mothers in the Fon language), were a Fon all-female military regiment in Dahomey, an African kingdom (c. 1600–1894) located in the area of the present-day Republic of Benin. They were so named by Western observers and historians due to their similarity to the semi-mythical Amazons of ancient Anatolia and the Black Sea.

Berber history
• Kahina or al-Kāhina (Classical Arabic for "female seer"; modern Maghreb Arabic l-Kahna, commonly romanised as Kah(i)na, also known as Dihya or Kahya) was a 7th-century female Berber religious and military leader, who led indigenous resistance to Arab expansion in Northwest Africa, the region then known as Numidia, known as the Maghreb today. She was born in the early 7th century and died around the end of the 7th century probably in modern-day Algeria.

Burkina Faso
• Yennenga was a legendary warrior woman skilled in spear and bow, considered by the Mossi people as the mother of their empire.

Ancient Egypt
• Ankt may have originated in Asia Minor. Within Egypt she was later syncretized as Neith (who by that time had developed aspects of a war goddess).
• Cleopatra VII was a Hellenistic co-ruler of Egypt with her father (Ptolemy XII Auletes) and later with her brothers/husbands Ptolemy XIII and Ptolemy XIV. Her patron goddess was Isis, and thus during her reign, it was believed that she was the re-incarnation and embodiment of the goddess of wisdom.
• Sekhmet is a warrior goddess depicted as a lioness, the fiercest hunter known to the Egyptians.
• Though her reign was primarily peaceful, the pharaoh Hatshepsut fought in several battles during her younger years.
• Nefertiti, wife of the pharaoh Akhenaten, has been at times depicted as smiting enemies in a manner similar to how a male ruler typically would.
• Ahhotep, wife of Seqenenre Tao II, was believed to have been in command of the army while her son Ahmose I was still young.

Kongo
• Aqualtune was a princess of Kongo who led an army of ten thousand in the Battle of Mbwila, where she was captured. She was enslaved and carried to Brazil, where according to legend she escaped and founded the runaway slave settlement of Quilombo dos Palmares, or Angola Janga.

Somalia
• Arawelo was a legendary ancient Somali queen. The queen defied gender roles of the time. During her reign, Arawelo's husband objected to her self-ascribed role as the breadwinner to all of society, as he thought women should restrict themselves to merely domestic duties about the house and leave everything else to men. In response, Arawelo demanded that all women across the land abandon their womanly role in society, and started hanging men by their testicles.

Ethiopia
• Gudit (Ge'ez: Yodit, Judith) is a semi-legendary, non-Christian, Beta Israel, queen (flourished c.960) who laid waste to Aksum and its countryside, destroyed churches and monuments, and attempted to exterminate the members of the ruling Axumite dynasty. Her deeds are recorded in the oral tradition and mentioned incidentally in various historical accounts.

Ghana (then Gold Coast)
• Yaa Asantewaa was the Queen Mother of Ejisu (Asante Confederacy)—now part of modern-day Ghana. In 1900 she led the Ashanti rebellion known as the War of the Golden Stool against British colonialism.

Hausa history
• Amina Sukhera (also called Aminatu) was a Muslim princess of the royal family of the kingdom of Zazzau, in what is now northeast Nigeria, who lived c. 1533 – 1610. Her military achievements brought her great wealth and power; she was responsible for conquering many of the cities in the area surrounding her seat.
• Sarraounia Mangou, chief/priestess of the animist Azna subgroup of the Hausa, who fought French colonial troops of the Voulet–Chanoine Mission at the Battle of Lougou (in present-day Niger) in 1899. She is the subject of the 1986 film Sarraounia based on the novel of the same name by Nigerien writer Abdoulaye Mamani.

Yoruba mythology and history
• Oya is the Orisha of the Niger River. She is the warrior-spirit of the wind, lightning, fertility, fire, and magic. It is believed that she creates hurricanes and tornadoes, and serves as guardian of the underworld. Prior to her post-mortem deification, the historical Oya was a queen of the Oyo clan as the consort of Shango, its reigning king. She is often depicted with leopard-like spots, these being either war paint or ritual scarification. This is done for propaganda purposes, as the Leopard is famous in Yoruba folklore for its cunning.
• Efunroye Tinubu was a powerful titled aristocrat in Colonial Nigeria. As the first Iyalode of Egbaland, she and her private battalion fought against the Dahomeyans when they invaded Abeokuta in the 1850s and the 1860s.

Nubia/Kush (Sudanese) history
• The legendary Candace of Meroe (a title, her real name never given) was a warrior queen in the Alexander Romance who caused Alexander The Great himself to retreat upon witnessing the army she'd gathered. This however may be classified a non-historical account because Alexander never reached Sudan.
• Amanirenas, however, was a historical holder of the title of Candace who fought against the Romans after their conquest of Egypt.
https://www.britannica.com/list/7-women-warriors
Перевести · 19.08.2020 · 7 Women Warriors Boudicca: Brutal As Any Man. Boudicca and her daughters, sculpture in London. Years of taxation, ill-treatment, and... Saint Joan of Arc: A Girl and Her Visions. A.-D. Ingres, 1854; in the Louvre Museum, Paris. 240 × 178 cm. The time was... Cleopatra: Age Cannot Wither Her. A ...
https://www.historyly.com/historical-figures/female-warriors-in-history
Перевести · 15 Fearless Female Warriors of Ancient World 1. Artemisia I. Artemisia was the queen of Halicarnassus, a kingdom that now exists in Turkey. She made her mark in... 2. Joan of Arc. The legendary Joan of Arc was not only one of the greatest female warriors …
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https://disgaea.fandom.com/wiki/Female_Warrior_(Disgaea)
Перевести · Main article: Valkyrie A Female Warrior class is one of the starting classes in Disgaea: Hour of Darkness.They are mostly known for their beginning specialty in Swords and Spears.. While their Defense is better than the Female Brawler, thus making them able to take physical hits, their Resistance is still rather low, leaving a lot to be desired when facing off against enemies with magical attacks.
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People / July 25, 2020 July 25, 2020 / By Paul
Who was the greatest female warrior in history? The question is often asked by many as historical facts mostly speak of men and their valor on the battlefield. Female warriors in history, since the times of Cleopatra and even before, had made a noticeable impact in shaping the course of events. Their influence and inspiration were in no way less than their male counterparts. In fact, in many countries, they held sway over the military and political issues more than men. Their deeds are as relevant now as we’re in the past.
Here are 15 female warriors of the ancient world whose story needs to be told.
Artemisia was the queen of Halicarnassus, a kingdom that now exists in Turkey. She made her mark in history in the fifth century BC Battle of Salamis against the Greeks. According to Greek historian Herodotus, Artemisia was incredibly intelligent in her strategies, particularly in sea battles. During the course of the battle, she intentionally steered her ship into a Persian vessel to trick the Greeks into believing that she was one of them. The plan paid off. The Greek let her go but the Persian ship sank. Artemisia, unrequited in love, is believed to have taken her own life later.
The legendary Joan of Arc was not only one of the greatest female warriors in history but was also a Roman Catholic saint. She played a major role in commanding the French army, by the age of 17. She was more of a strategic leader than a slayer. Initially ridiculed by men soldiers, Joan gained importance when she ended the Siege of Orleans in nine days. After the English captured her in 1430, she made several unsuccessful escape attempts. She was convicted of heresy and cross-dressing, sentenced to death, and was burned alive.
Cynane (358-323 BC) was the half-sister of Greek conqueror Alexander the Great. She accompanied the Macedonian army alongside Alexander in a number of campaigns. Cynane, according to Greek historian Polyaenus, once slew an Illyrian queen and was also the mastermind behind the slaughter of her army.
Cynane became a power broker after the death of Alexander in 323 BC. As chaos gripped Macedonia, she married off her daughter Adea to Philip Arrhidaeus. The latter was Alexander’s half-brother who Macedonian generals promoted to power as a puppet king. Cynane later commanded a powerful army and marched into Asia for a military campaign.
She was the queen of Celtic tribal king Prasutagus. She united the tribals to drive the Romans out of her land. In 60 AD, Boudicca commanded an army of 100,000 men and toppled Camulodonum (modern-day Colchester), the Roman Capitol of Britain. She then rode her troops to Londinium (present-day London) and Verulamium (now St Albans), destroyed cities, and slaughtered 80,000 people. Her military victories compelled Roman Emperor Nero to mull a complete pullout of troops from Britain. Boudicca’s forces were later defeated by the Romans. Details about her death are unknown.
She was the Illyrian queen of the Ardiaei tribe in the third century BC. Teuta, in 230 BC, was a regent for her infant stepson when a Roman envoy arrived at the court to mediate on the matter of Illyria’s expansion along the Adriatic. When, during the mediation, a Roman delegate lost his temper and started shouting at Teuta, she ordered the execution of the young envoy. The incident led to the First Illyrian War in 228 BC between Teuta’s Illyria and Rome. The latter won the war and Teuta was banished.
Ahhotep I (1560–1530 BC) was one of the most prominent ancient Egyptian female warriors. She led her armies in battle against the Hyksos, the Semitic invaders who conquered Egypt’s Nile delta. Ahhotep ascended Egypt’s throne as a regent for her minor son Ahmose I. She kept up the pressure on the Hyksos until her son grew up to fight the enemy. Ahmose later unified Egypt after driving out the Hyksos. Ancient historical records describe Ahhotep as a unifier who cared for her soldiers.
She is considered as one of the most fearless female warriors in history. Fu Hao (1200 BC) was one of the numerous wives of the Shang emperor. She displayed remarkable intelligence and military aptitude and became the emperor’s most trusted confidant. She commanded and led the Shang army to battle the restive tribes and brought them under her domain. One of Fu Hao’s earliest victories was against an obstinate tribe which had troubled the Shang empire for generations. Fu Hao decisively defeated the tribe in a single battle. She later led numerous military campaigns to consolidate Shang power.
Zenobia was the third-century Syrian queen who challenged the authority of Rome. She led the Palmyran empire from 267 to 272. She controlled and governed a huge area that included most of the Roman empire’s eastern provinces, through wars, conquests, and diplomacy. In her youth, Zenobia was put in charge of her family’s shepherd crew. She grew accustomed to horse riding and outdoor life that developed stamina and endurance in her. These became important and handy assets in her later life.
A third-century Vietnamese warrior, Triệu Thị Trinh was also commonly known as Lady Triệu. She freed her homeland from Chinese rule, albeit temporarily. Her military deeds other than these are relatively unknown. According to traditional Vietnamese records, Triệu Thị Trinh was 9 feet tall and usually fought while riding an elephant. No mention of her is found in ancient Chinese records, though in Vietnam, Triệu Thị Trinh is revered as one of the greatest female warriors in history.
She was the ruler of Tuscany, Lombardy, and Emilia-Romagna, three of the most powerful Italian states in the 1070s. Matilda supported Pope Gregory VII in his campaign against the Roman emperor and German king Henry IV. Her land, as a result, was invaded several times and she emerged victorious in each of them. Matilda’s conquests led other Italian city-states to align with her and revolt against Henry. She assumed the title of the Imperial Vicar and Vice-Queen of Italy and later forged an understanding between the Pope and the Roman emperor.
Whether she really existed in flesh and blood, is debated even today. Irish legends, however, claim that Scathach had her fortress on the Isle of Skye, northwest of Scotland. She trained soldiers at her covert school which was strategically hidden. Those wanting to be trained by Scathach had to search for her and cross the stormy and dangerous Irish Sea. But reaching her was just the beginning. Scathach’s equally fearsome daughter Uatach guarded the castle with an army of fearless warriors.
During the seventh century, from 672 to 692, Mayan woman warrior Lady K’abel ruled the Guatemalan city of El Peru-Waka with her husband, K’inich Bahlam. She served as the military governor of the Waka kingdom, under the aegis of the House of the Snake King. Lady K’abel held the official title of Kaloomte (supreme warrior), which meant that she outranked her husband. Ancient Mayan documents describe K’abel as a fearsome leader who commandeered the El Peru-Waka army in successful campaigns against other Mayan kings.
She never led an army but was a 16th-century Irish pirate queen. Being chieftain of the Ó Máille clan, Grace O’Malley went on to rule the Umaill kingdom of Ireland, after her father. The ships that Grace inherited were used for piracy. Grace and her crew would board vessels and demand a ‘tax’ for passage. Any resistance to pay resulted in violence and death. Her greatest showdown was against Queen Elizabeth I. Ancient historical records claim that she wrote to the queen, demanding her to be set free, at a time when the monarch was trouncing the power of the pirate chieftains.
Widely considered as one of the most popular female warriors in history, Cleopatra ruled Egypt as a co-regent for nearly three decades. She used her beauty and the seductive prowess to ascend to power in the first century BC. She supported Roman emperor Julius Caesar in his battle against Egypt’s king Ptolemy XIII. Caesar defeated Ptolemy XIII and Cleopatra became the queen of Egypt along with her younger brother Ptolemy XIV. After Caesar’s assassination, Cleopatra allied with his close friend Mark Antony. They became joint rulers of Egypt.
The 530 BC queen of the Massaegetae confederation of nomadic tribes in the east of Caspian Sea, Tomyris was among the fiercest female warriors in history, who waged a war against Persian king Cyrus the Great. Having suffered an initial rout that led to the suicide of her son Spargapises out of shame, Tomyris raised another army and challenged Cyrus to battle. This time she emerged victorious. During her reign, Tomyris won many battles and defeated most of the powerful men at that time.
Not only in ancient times, female warriors have led from the front on the battlefield for centuries. Today, stories of female warriors in history, have become the stuff of myths and legends in many countries. They have often outperformed their male counterparts in matters of military and strategic planning.
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Female Warrior