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Wikipedia:WikiProject Women in Red/Meetup/337

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    Revolutionary women edit‑a‑thon
    Online event
    May 2025
    Women in Red's icon for this event
    Meetup337
    TypeEdit-a-thon
    ArticlesMeetup 337 articles (65)
    Use social media to promote our work!
    FacebookWiki Women in Red
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    PinterestMay-2025-editathons
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    Add to articles
    Authority controlAuthority control should be included at the foot of every biography: {{Authority control}}. It will remain hidden until relevant identifiers have been added to Wikidata.
    CategoriesChoose applicable categories including relevant subcategories of Category:Women.
    StubIf applicable, add stub template at the foot of an article: {{stub}}.
    Add to article talk pages
    {{WikiProject Biography}}
    {{WikiProject Women}} or {{WikiProject Women's History}}
    {{WIR|337}}
    Revolutionary women
    May 2025
    Recently completed: LGBTQ+ women Alphabet run: Countries starting with I–L Orphaned women
    New this month: Crime and law Alphabet run: Countries starting with M
    Ongoing initiatives: #1day1woman: 2026 Sports
    Upcoming events: Ideas
    Welcome!

    This month, Women in Red is focusing on the topic of revolutionary women to highlight women who have been responsible for or have attempted to bring about a great social change.

    Throughout history, women have been in the vanguard of revolutionary movements. In 1774, fifty-one women in North Carolina formed the Edenton Tea Party, a boycott on British goods leading up to the American Revolution. In 1789, it was a Women's March on Versailles that forced King Louis XVI to submit himself to the will of the French Revolution. In 1917, it was an International Women's Day demonstration that kicked off the February Revolution and ousted the Russian Tsar Nicholas II from power. In 1994, women in the EZLN led an uprising against the Mexican state. And in 2014, the Women's Protection Units made headlines throughout the world for their fight against ISIS.

    This edit-a-thon aims to improve our coverage of women involved in revolutions and in revolutionary movements. Whether they fought on the front lines or in a supporting role, whether they were part of a mass movement or a small group, and whether their movement was successful or not, we would like to see more articles about the women that made their revolutions what they were. Below we have collected a number of red-lists that include hundreds of revolutionary women to write about, so feel free to have a look at these if you want to know where to get started.

    We hope both inexperienced and seasoned editors will join us in creating biographies and other articles about notable women.

    The main goals of the event are:

    • to encourage inexperienced editors and show them how they can contribute to Wikipedia by creating biographies of prominent women
    • to draw the attention of more experienced editors to the need for concerted action in combating the systemic bias against the coverage of women and women's works
    • to promote the new and improved articles and images through social media

    What else?

    • Below, you'll see a section where you can list the articles you created this month and another section where you can add the images you have uploaded to Commons.
    • This essay on creating women's biographies and our Ten Simple Rules might be helpful to newer editors.
    • If you share any of the articles or images on social media, please indicate you have done so next to the article name.
    Thank you!

    Redlists (lists of redlinked articles to be created)

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    There are a wide variety of dictionaries and other reference works available, some that editors might consider are:

    Participants

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    Outcomes (articles)

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    Promote our work

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    Key:

    • Add FB after the article if you mention it on Facebook
    • Add PIN after the article if you pin the image on Pinterest
    • Add IG after the article if you post it on Instagram
    • Add LI after the article if you post it on LinkedIn
    • Add Bsky after the article if you post it on Bluesky

    New or upgraded articles

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    • Most recent on top, please, specifying upgraded if not new and biographical dictionary, if used:
    1. Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Davorjanka Paunović
    2. AfghanistanNorway Farida Ahmadi
    3. Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Anamarija Basch
    4. Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Vukica Mitrović
    5. India Radha Bahin Bhatt
    6. Syria Mariam Jalabi
    7. United Kingdom Suffrage jewellery - upgraded
    8. Chile Claudia López Benaiges
    9. Spain Anastasia Dumange
    10. Sweden Adèle Wetterlind (also 327)
    11. United Kingdom Janie Terrero - upgraded
    12. Spain Rosa Durruti
    13. Catalonia Ada Martí
    14. United Kingdom Janet Evans (revolutionary) (also 338)
    15. Spain María Pérez Lacruz
    16. United Kingdom Maria Colby (also 327)
    17. United Kingdom Harriet McIlquham upgraded (also 327)
    18. SpainFrance Colette Durruti
    19. India Urvashi Sahni
    20. Federated States of Micronesia Hiroko Mori
    21. Indonesia Tifauzia Tyassuma (also 327)
    22. Germany Helga Kleiner
    23. Germany Mahide Lein (also 327)
    24. Denmark Litten Hansen (also 327)
    25. Romania Ana Toma (also 327)
    26. Poland Janina Dziarnowska (also 327, 338)
    27. Latvia Lilita Bērziņa (also 327)
    28. United States Mary Sumner Benson
    29. United States Meribeth E. Cameron add img,
    30. Guyana Philomena Sahoye-Shury
    31. China Liu Yaxiong (also 327)
    32. Republic of Ireland Agnetha Ní Máelshechlainn - upgraded
    33. United States Eléonore Raoul
    34. Republic of Ireland Róis Ní Chonchobair (also 327), destubbed and upgraded
    35. Saudi Arabia Huda al-Daghfaq
    36. Austria Josefine Brunner (also 327)
    37. Israel Maya Wind
    38. Indonesia Emmy Saelan (also 327)
    39. France Henriette Cohen
    40. Estonia Leida Peips (also 327)
    41. Libya Lamia Abusedra (also 327)
    42. United States Addie Donnell Van Noppen
    43. Cuba Mercedes Valdés Consuegra
    44. United States Edenton Tea Party infobox added
    45. AustraliaAustralian Aboriginal Nora Hood
    46. Mexico Fidelia Brindis Camacho (also 327)
    47. Ecuador Mercedes González Tola (also 327)
    48. Poland Yga Kostrzewa (also 327)
    49. United States Carrie Yamaoka
    50. Venezuela Aloha Núñez (also 327)
    51. Armenia Jemma Ananyan (also 327)
    52. Angola Helena Bonguela Abel (also 327)
    53. Germany Sandra Goldschmidt
    54. France Linda Kebbab
    55. Romania Liuba Chișinevschi
    56. Luxembourg Félicie Erpelding-Schlesser (also 37)
    57. Germany Helga Beyer
    58. United Kingdom Mary Atkinson (suffragette)
    59. United States Nancy Brooks Brody
    60. United KingdomWalesGreece Betty Bartlett-Ambatielos
    61. Tajikistan Khalimakhon Suleymanova
    62. Nicaragua Benigna Mendiola (also 327)
    63. Mozambique Carmelita Namashulua (also 327)
    64. Armenia Satenik Matinian-Arghituan (also 327)
    65. China Jin Weiying (also 327)
    66. France Marie-Thérèse Marinette Dupeyrat
    67. Netherlands Bep Boon-van der Starp
    68. Cuba Asela de los Santos (also 327)
    69. Azerbaijan Asya Manafova (also 327)
    70. Bulgaria Anastasia Uzunova (also 327)
    71. France Jeanne Lévy (also 338)
    72. New Netherland Reytory Angola
    73. India Bivabati Bose
    74. Argentina Claudia Rucci
    75. New ZealandMāori people Kassie Hartendorp
    76. Chile Teresa Flores
    77. Brazil Juma Xipaia
    78. Slovenia Nika Kovač
    79. Portugal Sofia Neuparth
    80. Palestine Wadi‘a Qaddura Khartabil
    81. Spain Josefina Manresa
    82. Romania Amelia Tiganus
    83. Tunisia Leila Toubel
    84. Italy Nina Giustiniani
    85. Italy Metilde Viscontini Dembowski

    Outcomes (media)

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    Did You Know features

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    Event templates

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    • Editathon banner for talk pages: {{WIR|337}}