Bíawacheeitchish
Two-spirited Gros Ventres leader of the 1800s
Two-spirited Gros Ventres leader of the 1800s
Diplomat and a Native Americans rights advocate, she is the only known woman to ever be allowed to sit on a Ute tribal council.
Queen of Tikal in the early 500s
Ruler of Palenque from 612-615
Tlapalizquixochtzin was an Aztec queen regnant and empress in the sixteenth century before the Spanish conquest of the Aztec Empire.
Queen consort of the Mayan city of Copán, in present-day Honduras
Yohl Ik’nal – meaning Lady Heart Wind Place – was the first recorded Mayan queen, ruling from late 583 until late 604.
Chuqui Huipa was a sixteenth-century princess and later coya (queen or empress consort) of the Incan Empire
15th century Incan queen
A young noblewoman and cacica from the town of Nariguala, who in 1610 successfully litigated for recognition as a cacica in Peru.