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Onna-musha (女武者) is a term referring to female warriors in pre-modern Japan, [1] [2] who were members of the bushi class. They were trained in the use of weapons to protect their household, family, and honour in times of war; [ 3 ] [ 4 ] many of them fought in battle alongside samurai men.
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=List_of_The_Warriors_characters&oldid=550605594"
The Warriors novel series is written by Erin Hunter. Due to the large number of characters present in the novel series, this list is divided by Clan. [1] [2] Characters listed under a specific arc may still play a significant role in other arcs.
Fictional warrior cultures and militaristic societies that are heavily focused on martial lifestyles and violent combat. Subcategories This category has the following 8 subcategories, out of 8 total.
Some warriors belong to professional armies, while others are trained in less official modes and places, while still others are essentially untrained altogether. This category was created to include historical warriors; soldier is a more common term when referring to those involved in warfare from the early modern era onwards, for which ...
The 8th-century Tängelgårda stone depicts a figure leading a troop of warriors all bearing rings. Valknut symbols appear beneath his horse. According to John Lindow , Andy Orchard, and Rudolf Simek , scholars have commonly connected the einherjar to the Harii , a Germanic tribe attested by Tacitus in his 1st-century AD work Germania .
The primary setting of Warriors All-Stars is a kingdom relying on a magical spring to sustain themselves. When the king of the kingdom suddenly dies and the spring begins to wither, the widowed queen and priestess of the spring, Sayo (小夜, voiced by Aya Endo) informs her three charges, her children Tamaki (環, voiced by Yūki Takada) and Shiki (志貴, voiced by Kazuyuki Okitsu), as well ...
A Medieval Hebridean warrior. The Irish language gallóglach is derived from gall "foreign" and óglach; from Old Irish oac (meaning "youth") and Old Irish lóeg (meaning "calf" but later becoming a word for a "hero"). The Old Irish language plural gallóglaigh is literally "foreign young warriors".(The modern Irish plural is galloglagh.)