Talk:List of women warriors in folklore: Difference between revisions
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== American Old West List is Flawed == |
== American Old West List is Flawed == |
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Of the eight women listed in the "American Old West"section, seven of them were not warriors: why, for the love of the gods, have they been included? CRIMINALS ARE NOT WARRIORS! Good bloody grief. As for American Indian warrior women, the list is currently empty which seems odd to me: many are well-known and their deeds are still sung. --[[User:Desertphile|Desertphile]] ([[User talk:Desertphile|talk]]) 18:50, 5 November 2009 (UTC) |
Of the eight women listed in the "American Old West"section, seven of them were not warriors: why, for the love of the gods, have they been included? CRIMINALS ARE NOT WARRIORS! Good bloody grief. As for American Indian warrior women, the list is currently empty which seems odd to me: many are well-known and their deeds are still sung. --[[User:Desertphile|Desertphile]] ([[User talk:Desertphile|talk]]) 18:50, 5 November 2009 (UTC) |
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Native American Warrior Women were those women who fought for and instilled the teachings. tradition, safety. survival and customs for the next seven generations. Thses women are still amongst us. They seek no praise, fame or glory, they do these things as a ritual and treat life as a ceremony. These women are aunts, sisters, mothers and grandmothers. In todays society, given the way the world has changed, there are fewer and fewer of these Warrior Women. Women who have a voice and are not afraid to speak out and voice their concerns, opinions,and interests that will insure the safety and survival of the tribe (nation), individual, community and family. |
Revision as of 16:44, 9 March 2010
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Grace O'Malley:"important symbolic figure"
"Grace O'Malley ... serves as an important symbolic figure."
This reads as if it is somebody's opinion. Can we cite any objective source on this? -- 201.53.7.16 (talk) 17:17, 20 December 2008 (UTC)
American Old West List is Flawed
Of the eight women listed in the "American Old West"section, seven of them were not warriors: why, for the love of the gods, have they been included? CRIMINALS ARE NOT WARRIORS! Good bloody grief. As for American Indian warrior women, the list is currently empty which seems odd to me: many are well-known and their deeds are still sung. --Desertphile (talk) 18:50, 5 November 2009 (UTC)
Native American Warrior Women were those women who fought for and instilled the teachings. tradition, safety. survival and customs for the next seven generations. Thses women are still amongst us. They seek no praise, fame or glory, they do these things as a ritual and treat life as a ceremony. These women are aunts, sisters, mothers and grandmothers. In todays society, given the way the world has changed, there are fewer and fewer of these Warrior Women. Women who have a voice and are not afraid to speak out and voice their concerns, opinions,and interests that will insure the safety and survival of the tribe (nation), individual, community and family.
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