Good Lifestyle

Women have always had important roles in history, regardless of the era or geographical location in the world. They have held important positions in society in various demographies and cultures. Many times, history remembers men who have been elemental in the war and battle. It seems that only men were at the forefront of the important wars and conquests that changed the course of history. But in all the reality, there are many women who have played important parts in some of the most swivel battles and wars in the history of our world. These women fought with courage and led their affiliates of integrity and tactical skills. Their strategy and net spirit have led their villages, their communities, their countries and their people in combat, sometimes victorious, sometimes defeated, but always with honor and valor for their culture and their country. These women were those who broke the tradition and rebelled against companies that tried to confine them at home during their eras. They had trouble but fought successfully the traditional roles they were assigned to and serve great warriors, leaders and combatants for their countries. If you are ready to learn from these inspiring women, here is the top 10 fierce warlings of the ancient world.

Fu Hao (D. 1200 BC)

One of the 60s of the Wu Ding Empire of China's Shang Dynasty, Fu Hao served as a military and high priestess priestess. She led 13,000 soldiers and is honored as one of the most ferocious military of her time.

Tomyris (f. 530 BC)

Tomyris was the queen of the confederation of nomadic tribes called massageeetae, located near the Caspian Sea. She is well known for her battle against Cyrus the grand of Persian.

Artemisia I of Caria (FL 480 BC)

Artemisia was a Greek queen of Halicarnassus. She was an ally and helped fight with Xerxes I, King of Persia. She personally ordered 5 ships in the battle of Salamis.

Cynane (c. 358 - 323 BC)

Girl of King Philip II of Macedonia and Princess Illyrian Auda, and Sister of Alexander The Great, Cynane was very strongly trained in the art of war and was well known throughout the region as a qualified warrior.

Olympias and Eurydice (317 BC)

Olympias was Alexander's mother and she would have stopped anything so that her son ensures the throne. She was a queen who was known to be cut to the throat and have a kingdom of debauchery. She went to Toe with another strong queen, Adea Eurydice. These two fought in 317 before JC, and it was the first time in Greek history that two opposing enemies faced the fight, with armies led by women.

Queen Teuta (fl. 229 BC)

Queen Teuta was the Queen of the Ardiaei Tribe located in Illyria. She was not one to tolerate the lack of respect and started what would become the first Illyrian war with Rome, all because a Roman diplomat replied and she had killed her.

Boudicca (D. 60 and 61 AD)

Boudicca was the Queen of the British Celiace tribe called Iceni and directed an army against the Roman Empire in Great Britain. She did it because the Romans rejected her husband's will, who had to come down from the rule of her kingdom to her daughters with the Roman Empire.

Trieu Thi Trinh (ca. 222 - 248 ad)

Known as Lady Trieu, this fierce woman was a Vietnam warrior, who has a persona greater than life. It is said that she was more than 9 feet in height and he would drive an elephant during the battle.

ZENOBIA (240 - c. 275 AD)

Zenobia was the Queen of the Palmyrene Empire called Syria. In just 2 years of his reign, she got Egypt from the Roman Empire.