Login with Patreon
History That's More Than 2-Dimensional.
  • Stories
    • Princesses
    • Map
    • Collections
  • Blog
  • Books
    • Book 1
    • Book 2
    • Behind the Scenes
  • About
    • FAQ
    • Contact
    • About the Author
    • New Readers
  • Search
  • Store
  • Support RP!
  • Login with Patreon
  • Book 2 Now on Sale!
    • Stories
      • Princesses
      • Map
      • Collections
    • Blog
    • Books
      • Book 1
      • Book 2
      • Behind the Scenes
    • About
      • FAQ
      • Contact
      • About the Author
      • New Readers
    • Search
    • Store
    • Support RP!
    • Login with Patreon
Comics
Anne Farquharson-Mackintosh (1723-1787)
The Lady Who Became a Colonel
When the true king of the Scots came to reclaim the throne, this spirited woman went up against her husband to back her chosen sovereign.
Comics
Virginia Hall (1906-1982)
The Most Dangerous Spy of All
This "most dangerous of all spies" staged daring mountaintop escapes, prison breaks, and railway bombings -- all on her trusty wooden leg, codenamed "Cuthbert."
Mary Patten (1837-1861)
The First American Woman to Command a Ship
When her husband became deathly ill, this pregnant teen took the reins to become America's first female boat commander - all while fighting off a mutiny and keeping her husband alive.
Anacaona (c.1474-1503)
Poet Queen of Haiti
When Columbus and his crew ravaged her land, this native Haitian poet gave all to keep the peace.
Comics
Ani Pachen (1933-2002)
Tibetan Warrior Nun
When China invaded her native land, this would-be monk put down her pacifist dreams and took up arms.
Comics
Marguerite de Bressieux (15th century legend/pseudohistory)
The Black Knight Who Hunted Rapists
When soldiers sexually assaulted her and others, this woman donned armor and got revenge.
Comics
Bessie Stringfield (1911-1993)
The Motorcycle Queen of Miami
Motorcycling across America, making her living doing stunts and transporting secret government documents, this stand-out woman found family in places she didn't expect.
Comics
Mercadera (c.1245-1300)
The Farmer Who Caught a Knight
When this Spanish merchant went out to pick cabbages, she stumbled upon an unusual kind of pest: a French knight.
Comics
Black Agnes (c.1312-1369)
Defender of Dunbar Castle
When the English laid siege to her castle home, this Scottish woman bedeviled them until they gave up.
Comics
Sutematsu Oyama (1860-1919)
Japan's First College-Educated Woman
The first Japanese woman to go to college didn't have a choice. But the experience changed her - and she changed Japan in return.
  • 1
  • 2
  • 3
  • 4
  • 5
  • 6
  • 7
  • Last

Subcategories

Map Collections Comics RP Theatre RP Presents
Browse on a Map
[clear form]

Search

Begin Year
End Year
Begin year must be before end year.
Begin and end years must be numbers.

Random Princesses

    Onake Obavva

    Onake Obavva

    When enemies invaded her town while her husband was on lunch break, she grabbed a nearby pestle and saved the day by achieving the high score in soldier whack-a-mole.
    Andamana

    Andamana

    Indigenous lawmaker who united warring tribes under a unified code of laws that she made herself.
    Janequeo

    Janequeo

    When her husband was killed by conquistadors, this native Chilean showed the Spanish what "fight like a woman" really means.
    Osh-Tisch

    Osh-Tisch

    The last Crow nation baté (Two Spirit mystic) in history, she earned her name -- which means "Finds Them and Kills Them" -- by tirelessly fighting to preserve her way of life.
    Josefina Guerrero

    Josefina Guerrero

    Let her leprosy go untreated for years to make herself the perfect spy in the Japan-occupied Philippines - soldiers wouldn't touch her, so she could slip right through.
    Trinidad Tecson

    Trinidad Tecson

    Turned into a revolutionary in middle age, this mother became one of the Philippines most heralded women.
    Susan la Flesche Picotte

    Susan la Flesche Picotte

    The first Native American medical doctor endured back-breaking labor, years spent alone, and institutional racism to better the lives of her people.
    Takeko Nakano

    Takeko Nakano

    When the end of an era was at hand, this samurai woman refused to go gently.
    Gouyen

    Gouyen

    When an enemy killed her husband, this Apache woman broke the rules of her tribe to get revenge - and in so doing, became one of her tribe's greatest heroes.
    Anne Hutchinson

    Anne Hutchinson

    This uneducated rebel preacher upstaged New England magistrates so much that they founded Harvard University in part to prevent women like her from gaining power.
    Fredegund

    Fredegund

    Possibly the most cartoonishly evil woman to have ever existed, this Merovingian queen was an endless source of assassination attempts - including, on one memorable occasion, her own young daughter.
    Alfhild

    Alfhild

    Viking princess who decided she'd rather be a pirate than get married.
    Hester Stanhope

    Hester Stanhope

    100 years before Lawrence of Arabia, this British woman traveled the Middle East by herself, surviving shipwrecks, plagues, and Bedouin attacks in the process.
    Étaín

    Étaín

    Mythological Irish princess who was turned into a worm, butterfly, and a pool of water; who induced the strangest pregnancy since Jesus; and who may hold the key to understanding Ireland's history.
    Truganini

    Truganini

    The "Last of the Aboriginal Tasmanians" (she wasn't) used brains, brawn, and sheer will to carve a place for herself, even as the world was collapsing around her.
Patreon Tumblr Facebook Twitter Instagram Mailing List

Contact Privacy Notice Conditions of Use

© 2018 Rejected Princesses.