Womeninhistory Long Sleeve T-Shirts

Someone recommended I make one of these compilations of women in History for a shirt. LINE ONE: Hatshepsut, Zenobia, Khutulun, Agrippina the Younger, Aspasia, Livia LINE TWO: Aethelflaed, Gorgo of Sparta, Empress Theodora, Puduhepa, Wu Zetian, Amelia Earhart LINE THREE: Marie Antoinette, Cleopatra VII, Frida Khalo, Tomyris, Nefertiti, Sappho LINE FOUR: Artemesia Gentileschi, Boudicca, Elizabeth I, Lady Fu Hao, Caterina Sforza, Joan of Arc

Frida Khalo

Queen Victoria

Cleopatra was the last Pharaoh of Egypt before loosing at the Battle of Actium to Augustus. Cleopatra was of the Ptolemaic Dynasty, meaning that her family were Macedonian/Greek. I have chosen to portray her based on the theory that she had red hair and was shown on a wall in a house of Pompeii as Venus Genetrix. Just one representation of Cleopatra.

Aethelflaed was known as 'Lady of the Mercians' and was the eldest daughter of Alfred the Great. She lived from 896 - 918 AD. As always, this is just my own artistic representation

Nefertiti

Katherine Parr

Anne Boleyn

Elizabeth Tudor

Katherine Howard

Julia Livilla was one of the sister of Caligula and Agrippina the Younger

I really enjoy reading about Wu Zetian (particularly fond of her entry in 'Rejected Princesses') and I was nervous when I was approaching drawing her. Every other time I have drawn her, it is based off the costume in the TV Series "Empress of China". This time I wanted to try something that was my own, so I drew this while watching a documentary on Youtube (www.youtube.com/watch?v=Yq-vW7…). I went with Yellow because it correlates with royalty and the rest is a bit of a mish-mash between images I found on Google and insp. from the Empress of China series.

Hatshepsut is one of the most famous figures you've probably never heard of. Born highly connected into the Royal Family of the (Fairly new) 18th Dynasty, Hatshepsut boasted many powerful titles; - Daughter of the King (Thutmose I) - Great Wife of the King (Thutmose II) - Gods Wife of Amun (This made her, essentially, one of the most powerful religious figures in the country) But the death of her husband (and half brother) Thutmose II, left a massive power vacuum in Egypt as the throne passed to his very young son Thutmose III. Hatshepsut first stepped up as Co-Regent for her stepson/nephew, before assuming the position of Pharaoh in its entirety. During her time as Pharaoh, she asserted herself in building projects, religious ...

When the Romans attacked her tribe and her family, Boudicca fought back and posed a serious threat to Roman occupation of Briton

Agrippina the Younger has been vilified throughout history as the ultimate controlling mother and murderer. She is one of the most connected women in the Julio-Claudia Dynasty, the great-granddaughter of Augustus, the sister of Caligula, wife of Claudius and mother of Nero.

Sappho

Ancient Greek Woman

Ahmose Nefertari

Cleopatra

Katherine of Aragon

In case you haven't noticed, I really like Agrippina the Younger....

Bà Triệu

Nefertari was the beloved Chief wife of the famous Ancient Egyptian Pharaoh Ramses II (or the Great), her tomb is beautifully decorated too!

Nefertari

Tetisheri

Ancient Greek Woman

Eleanor of Aquitaine

Caterina sforza

The third of Henry VIII's wives, Jane died shortly after giving birth to Henry's son Edward, who would follow him (briefly) as king

Sitamun

Mary Stuart

Catherine The Great

Khutulun

Lucrezia Borgia

Zenobia

Jane Austen