Which Warrior Woman Are You?

Answer these embarking questions, and we'll tell you which Warrior Woman you'd be.

You are called on an adventure. Where you going?

A voyage across the sea exploring islands along the way

Horseback riding among the prairies

A hike across town to a hidden lake

Someone asks you to choose an item from a chest. Which one do you pick up?

Answer 1

Answer 2

Answer 3

Answer 4

Choose a meal you stop and eat on your quest

Answer 1

Answer 2

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Answer 4

What word best describes you?

Brave

Loyal

Persistent

Charismatic

Choose a sunset you ride into

Answer 1

Answer 2

Answer 3

Answer 4

Warrior Woman Buffalo Calf Road

Warrior Woman Buffalo Calf Road is recognized for her bravery in rescuing her wounded warrior brother in battle and fighting against colonizers. In the 1900s, as pioneers, miners, and the army, expanded their colonization efforts west the Cheyenne and other native tribes endured attacks, massacres, and forced removals to reservations. According to oral tradition, Buffalo Calf Road knocked U.S. Lieutenant Colonel George Armstrong Custer at the Battle of the Little Bighorn.

Nzinga of Ndongo and Matamba

In early modern times, numerous African coastal countries were besieged by slave merchants. However, Nzinga of Ndongo (now present-day Angola), took the slave traders on. In 1624, she rose to the honored position of regent, and then to the position of sovereign in her own right. Her rule was continuously challenged by different contenders to the throne, so Nzinga aligned herself with the Portuguese against her opponents.

Rani Lakshmibai

Rani Lakshmi bai (Jhansi ki Rani) was one of the leading warriors of India’s first war of Independence who laid an outstanding influence on the succeeding women freedom fighters. She was a symbol of bravery, patriotism, perseverance, generosity, and resistance to British rule. Rani fought until her last breath for the welfare of women in India and for the noble cause of India’s independence.

Angela ‘Angel’ Jimenez

The Mexican Revolution saw the rise of Soldaderas, women who took up arms in the fight for civil liberties and land. To protect themselves from high-ranking officials who resented women warriors, some soldaderas like Angela Jimenez wore male clothing and took male names. Angela fought as Angel Jimenez and grew up to be one of the most adamant fighters against the Federales. Angela also served as a spokeswoman for the soldaderas, defending their role in the Mexican Revolution.

Grace O’Malley

Pirate queen Grace O’Malley defied the British Monarchy for almost four decades. She was born to the chieftain of an Irish clan in the west. After the death of her father, Grace became the leader and expert of her clan and navigated the political world and formed alliances. Irish history and folklore tell tales of her bravery, seafaring skills, and toughness. According to one story, a Turkish corsair attacked her ship the day after she gave birth to her son so she jumped out of bed and fought alongside her men, killing their officers and eventually took over their ship.