Women in European warfare

Polish resistance fighter and Holocaust rescuer (1910-2008)

Grand Duchess of Hesse and by Rhine from 1877 to 1878

Kurdish activist, co-founder of PKK

Polish spy (1908–1952)

German noblewoman (1512-1554)

Polish general (1899-1997)

Princess Consort of Transylvania and Croatian noblewoman (1643-1703)

University professor, Scouting instructor, freedom fighter during World War II

Hungarian politician (1937–2022)

Turkish military officer (1857–1955)

Polish World War II resistance fighter, historian and art historian (1898-2002)

noble

Dutch-American social worker (1920-2016)

Austrian military personnel (1899–1979)

British national war memorial situated on Whitehall in London, UK

Serbian historical figure

thumb|right|A French cantinière in the Crimea during the Crimean War in 1855, photographed by [[Roger Fenton]]

British wartime cross-dresser, died 1808

Dutch guerilla fighter and activist (1839–1897)

Italian female soldier (1776-1864)

Prussian Army soldier

Georgian noblewoman

Portuguese woman soldier who dressed as a man

English noblewoman

Swedish spy

Bulgarian rebel soldier

1140 battle between medieval European royal dynasties (Welfs and Hohenstaufens)

German-Sorbian nurse (1824–1877)

sibling group

Polish military officer (1884–1965)

princess consort of Moldavia

Italian cook

Hungarian countess (1654-1723)

Latvian military personnel (1893–1989)

French war hero

French soldier

Prillar-Guri or Prillarguri (also spelled Pillarguri) is a legendary figure who according to oral tradition was a woman from Sel, Norway who played a key role in the Battle of Kringen (Slaget ved Kringen) in August 1612.

German soldier