European legends of female warriors date back to the Middle Ages, when many legends featured powerful and courageous female characters involved in wars and adventures.
The most famous of these warriors was England's Joan of Arc, an angelic leader full of faith and courage, interpreted as God's spokesperson, who later led the French army to defeat England, but was brutally executed by fire at the age of 22.
Another example is the Russian female warrior Barbarossa, she is a powerful and intelligent female general, who can be said to have achieved the greatest ideal of the woman in "The Land of a Thousand Snows" and became a hero who saved the country.
In addition, there are some female warriors of Norwegian mythology, such as Freya, a goddess with themes of love and war, described as both beautiful and brave, very independent.
The legend of the female warrior in Europe reflects the voice of women in their struggle for equality and autonomy at that time, demonstrating a courage and determination to challenge the old society and history. These stories inspire and inspire generations of people, especially women, to bravely pursue their dreams and goals.
