Boudica: Difference between revisions
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==Fictional representations and other | ==Fictional representations and other allusions== | ||
* Boadicea | * "Boudica" (2003 historical film; "Warrior Queen" in the US) | ||
* "[[The Deliverer]]", a [[Xena: Warrior Princess]] episode 3x04 (1997) | * "Warrior Queen" (1978 historical TV series) | ||
* "Boadicea" (1928 historical film) | |||
* "[[The Deliverer]]", a [[Xena: Warrior Princess]] episode 3x04 (1997); Boadica played by Jennifer Ward-Lealand | |||
* [[Mary Mackey]], ''The People of the Horse'' (1987) | |||
* [[Rosemary Sutcliff]], ''[[Song for a Dark Queen]]'' (1978 YA historical fiction) | |||
* [[Harry Turtledove]], ''[[Ruled Britannia]]'' (alternate history; Boudica is the subject of a Shakespearean commission) | |||
* [[Alice Borchardt]]'s ''[[Tales of Guinevere series]]'' - Guinevere is a matrilineal descendant of Boudica | |||
* "Witchblade" comic book series DC; historic backstory is that the witchblade was wielded by Boudicca back in the day | |||
* "Demon Killer" and "Queen of Witches" (1993-94) arcs in "Sláine" series in "2000 AD" comic were a rewrite of Boudica | |||
* "From Hell" - Boudica's defeat described as a the final triumph of the patriarchy | |||
* "[[Ghosts of Albion]]" created by [[Amber Benson]] and Christopher Golden - Bodicea is one of the ghost defenders | |||
* Boadicea's Books, a Kensington, CA, women's bookstore (closed circa 2003) | * Boadicea's Books, a Kensington, CA, women's bookstore (closed circa 2003) | ||
==References== | |||
* "Warrior Women" episode 5 Discovery Channel documentary | |||
* "History Bites: Xena's Evil Sister" | |||
* "Warrior Queen Boudica" (2006 History International Channel documentary) | |||
* "Battlefield Britain" (2004 BBC documentary) | |||
[[category:Historical female warriors]] | [[category:Historical female warriors]] | ||
Revision as of 06:40, 30 April 2007
Boudica (probably pronounced /bɒʊˈdiːka:/ ; spelled variously Boudicca, Boadicea, Boudicea, and variants thereof) was a queen in Eastern Britain who led a local uprising against Roman occupying forces. She is frequently cited as a "woman warrior".
Fictional representations and other allusions
- "Boudica" (2003 historical film; "Warrior Queen" in the US)
- "Warrior Queen" (1978 historical TV series)
- "Boadicea" (1928 historical film)
- "The Deliverer", a Xena: Warrior Princess episode 3x04 (1997); Boadica played by Jennifer Ward-Lealand
- Mary Mackey, The People of the Horse (1987)
- Rosemary Sutcliff, Song for a Dark Queen (1978 YA historical fiction)
- Harry Turtledove, Ruled Britannia (alternate history; Boudica is the subject of a Shakespearean commission)
- Alice Borchardt's Tales of Guinevere series - Guinevere is a matrilineal descendant of Boudica
- "Witchblade" comic book series DC; historic backstory is that the witchblade was wielded by Boudicca back in the day
- "Demon Killer" and "Queen of Witches" (1993-94) arcs in "Sláine" series in "2000 AD" comic were a rewrite of Boudica
- "From Hell" - Boudica's defeat described as a the final triumph of the patriarchy
- "Ghosts of Albion" created by Amber Benson and Christopher Golden - Bodicea is one of the ghost defenders
- Boadicea's Books, a Kensington, CA, women's bookstore (closed circa 2003)
References
- "Warrior Women" episode 5 Discovery Channel documentary
- "History Bites: Xena's Evil Sister"
- "Warrior Queen Boudica" (2006 History International Channel documentary)
- "Battlefield Britain" (2004 BBC documentary)