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Women involved in rebellion

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Empress Jingū setting foot in the Promised Land. Painting by Yoshitoshi (1880)

Throughout history several women have been instrumental in either starting or changing the course of a revolution or rebellion.

In history[edit]

Medieval depiction of Joan of Arc (WP)
  • In 378 AD, Queen Mavia led a rebellion against the Roman army[2] and defeated them repeatedly. The Romans finally negotiated a truce with her on her conditions.[3]

In recent history[edit]

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Women involved in rebellion

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In folklore[edit]

See also[edit]


References[edit]

  1. Lu Mu - mother of a revolution
  2. Sue M. Sefscik. Zenobia. Women's History. URL accessed on 2008-04-01.
  3. Jensen, 1996, pp. 73-75.
  4. "Bibi Sahib Kaur (1771 - 1801 A.D.)", URL accessed 09/02/06
  5. (2004) Afghanistan: the mirage of peace, p. 237, Zed Books. URL accessed 2010-08-22.
  6. CNN, October 31, 2009
  7. Arab Women Lead the Charge
  8. "Women play vital role in Egypt's uprising" (transcript). National Public Radio. February 4, 2011. http://www.npr.org/2011/02/04/133497422/Women-Play-Vital-Role-In-Egypts-Uprising. Retrieved 2011-02-06. </li>
  9. "Revolutionary blogger Asma threatened". Gulf News. February 5, 2011. http://gulfnews.com/news/region/egypt/revolutionary-blogger-asma-threatened-1.757171. Retrieved 2011-02-06. </li>
  10. The New York Times
  11. Egypt: The viral vlog of Asmaa Mahfouz
  12. The Canadian Charger
  13. Egyptian Internet Activist and Blogger Israa Abdel Fattah
  14. Joan Fitzpatrick, Shakespeare, Spenser and the contours of Britain: reshaping the Atlantic archipelago, University of Hertfordshire Press, 2004, p.117.
  15. </ol>

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