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Part of HuffPost News. ©2022 BuzzFeed, Inc. All rights reserved.
Let's show some love for these trailblazing lesbians.
Oct. 16, 2015, 03:17 PM EDT | Updated Mar. 16, 2017
Born on the Greek island of Lesbos around 615 B.C., this poet wrote of her yearning for women. Her name and place of birth have become synonymous with women who love women.
This member of Sweden's royal family was crowned queen in 1644, though she renounced the throne a decade later. Queen Christina, widely considered to be a lesbian by her biographers, was played by Greta Garbo in the aptly titled 1933 film "Queen Christina."
UniversalImagesGroup via Getty Images
As one of the pioneering leaders of the women's suffrage movement, Jane Addams -- a never confirmed but rumored lesbian -- founded the Hull House in Chicago in 1889 and the Women's International League for Peace and Freedom in 1915. If that wasn't enough, she won the Nobel Peace Prize in 1931.
One of the most significant lesbian-themed novels in history is Rita Mae Brown's Rubyfruit Jungle, published in 1973. The activist, New York Times best-selling author and feminist icon -- who says she was kicked out of the National Organization for Women -- fought to get the women's movement to accept lesbians .
Debra L Rothenberg via Getty Images
Blues singer Gladys Bentley reportedly married a woman publicly in 1931. Enough said.
Hailed as being one of the longest-serving and most fearless activists in the lesbian community, Gittings founded the New York chapter of The Daughters of Bilitis, picketed the White House in the '60s and counseled gay people who were discriminated by the government. She died in 2007.
As a self-professed black, lesbian, feminist mother, poet, warrior , Ms. Lorde fought injustices against the marginalized throughout the mid-20th century through her revered literary works. Despite many trying to silence her, she fearlessly embraced her identities.
One of America's best known lesbian couples, Martin and Lyon, were together from the early 1950s until Martin's death in 2008. In 1955, they founded the Daughters of Bilitis -- the first social and political organization for lesbians.
In 1952, novelist Patricia Highsmith published the novel The Price of Salt -- the inspiration behind the highly-anticipated lesbian drama " Carol ," starring Cate Blanchett and Rooney Mara. Also included in her body work are the famous novels Strangers on a Train , which later became an Alfred Hitchcock film, and The Talented Mr. Ripley.
In 1972, Jordan, born and raised in Houston, Texas, became the first southern black female elected to the U.S. House of Representatives. Although she never came out publicly , her Houston Chronicle obituary mentioned her 20-year relationship with Nancy Earl.
Join the conversation! What lesbian pioneers come to mind for you?
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Part of HuffPost News. ©2022 BuzzFeed, Inc. All rights reserved.
When we think of our lesbian pioneers, women like Ellen DeGeneres and Billie Jean King presumably come to mind. But we at The Huffington Post wanted to teach you a little somethin' somethin' about your history in honor of October's lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender (LGBT) history month. Below, feast your eyes on a group of undaunted ladies who helped paved the way for women and their women-loving ways, and check out the video above for HuffPost Live's full conversation on lesbian history from the ancient times to now.
Want more HuffPost Live? Stream us anytime on Go90 , Verizon's mobile social entertainment network, and listen to our best interviews on iTunes . Clarification: An earlier version of this story did not make clear that Barbara Gittings died in 2007 or that Barbara Jordan was not born in 1972.

13 Types Of Lesbians You're Most Likely To Meet IRL
By Rebecca Jane Stokes — Written on Apr 15, 2021
Even if you aren't a lesbian you've probably heard people use descriptors like "power lesbian" or "baby dyke."
Sure, you might have an inkling of what each word means, but when taken as a whole you have no clue what those in question are talking about.
Plus, as a straight person , it's really disrespectful to start using words like this at all, let alone with no understanding of what you're actually saying.
Remember, this list is a broad generalization. Every person is different, we can't (and shouldn't) put everyone in an easy-to-understand box . This is more of a fun and sort of silly way in which lesbians refer to one another than some actual, real-life categorization system.
If you don't know how to identify a person, talk to that person and find out what they are the most comfortable with. And know that every person is more than just a label.
The activist lesbian is characterized by her passion for social justice especially as it pertains to being a lesbian.
Butch, femme, young, and old, the activist lesbian can look like any other type of lesbian you might meet. She's inspirational, passionate, and a lover of justice.
A lipstick lesbian, or femme lesbian, loves to dress in a highly feminized or "girly" manner. She is the kind of lesbian that wears skirts, dresses, jewelry, lipstick, elaborate blowouts, and more because these ladies go all out. You can find them lurking in Sephora or shopping up at a store.
The chapstick lesbian is the dividing line between a lipstick lesbian and a butch lesbian.
While butch lesbians revel in looking masculine and lipstick lesbians like looking ultra-girly, a chapstick lesbian (also known as soft butch) can go either way. She likes dressing up, but she's equally happy in jeans and button-down.
The butch lesbian presents herself as tough, make-up free and masculine to one degree or another. This doesn't mean she's trying to look like a man, she's just subverting your idea of
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