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List of female monarchs

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

List of female monarchs
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This is a list of current and former female monarchs regardless of title, including queens regnant, empresses regnant, pharaohs and monarchs by other titles (grand duchess, princess, etc.). Consorts, such queens consort (i.e. spouses of male monarchs) are not included, see list of current consorts of sovereigns. Female regents are not included, see list of regents.

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  • Top left: Elizabeth II was the longest-reigning female monarch, ruling as Queen of the United Kingdom for 70 years, from 1952 to 2022.
  • Top right: Victoria ruled as Queen of the United Kingdom for 63 years, from 1837 to 1901; the longest at the time.
  • Bottom left: Wilhelmina, Queen of the Netherlands for 58 years from 1890 to 1948, is the longest-reigning female monarch outside the United Kingdom.
  • Bottom right: Margrethe II was Queen of Denmark for 52 years, from 1972 until her abdication in 2024; she is the most recent sole female monarch of a sovereign state.

The following is an incomplete list of women monarchs who are well known from popular writings, although many ancient and poorly documented ruling monarchs (such as those from Africa and Oceania) are omitted. Section 1 lists monarchs who ruled in their own right, such as queens regnant. Section 2 lists legendary monarchs. Section 3 lists monarchs who ruled in their own right, but had no official legal recognition while in power. Section 4 lists various female rulers who were referred to with the title "Chieftainess." Regents, such as queens regent, are not monarchs and are not included in this page. Page does include claimants and anti-rulers whose recognition among their subjects and legitimacy as monarchs are disputed.

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Monarchs

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Africa

North Africa

Algeria
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Canary Islands

The Canary Islands are Spanish territories of North Africa.

Peraza family

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Kingdom of the Canary Islands
The title of "King/Queen of the Canary Islands" was included in the list of titles and honours of the Spanish Crown.

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Egypt

The first verified female monarch of Egypt is Sobekneferu of the Twelfth dynasty. However, queens from earlier periods such as Neithhotep, Merneith and Khentkaus I held powerful positions and may have ruled Egypt in their own right, but the archaeological evidence is ambiguous.[2] Many of the Ptolemaic kings co-ruled with their queens. However, Arsinoe II, Berenice II, Arsinoe III and Cleopatra I are considered monarchs by Sally-Ann Ashton, but not by Tara Sewell-Lasater.[3][4]

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Libya
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Sudan
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West Africa

Benin
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The Gambia
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Ghana
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Guinea-Bissau

Orango

Canhabaque

  • Idiana Ibop, also known as Juliana (reigned ?–1925)[27][28]
Côte d'Ivoire

Baoule

  • Pokou (reigned c.1750 – c.1760)[29] – Queen and founder of the Baoule tribe.
  • Akwa Boni (reigned c.1760 – c.1790)[29] – Pokou's niece who succeeded her to the throne.
Liberia
Mali

Mali Empire

Nigeria

Akure Kingdom

  • Èyé Àró (reigned 1393–1419)
  • Èyémọ̀ị́n (reigned 1705–1735)
  • Amọ́robíòjò (reigned 1850–1851)

Daura

The title "Kabara" was used by female monarchs who ruled over the Hausa people in the Middle Ages. A line of matriarchal monarchs is recorded in the Kano Chronicle that ends with the reign of Daurama in the 9th century.[31] These queens reigned from c.700 to c.1000.[32]

  • Kufuru
  • Ginu
  • Yakumo
  • Yakunya
  • Wanzamu
  • Yanbamu
  • Gizir-gizir
  • Inna-Gari
  • Daurama
  • Ga-Wata
  • Shata
  • Fatatuma
  • Sai-Da-Mata
  • Ja-Mata
  • Ha-Mata
  • Zama
  • Sha-Wata
  • Daurama II

Federation of Nigeria

Ifẹ

Igala Kingdom

  • Ebulejonu, also known as Ebule (reigned in the 16th century)[33]

Igodomigodo

  • Emose (reigned 584–600)
  • Orrorro (reigned 600–618)

Kumbwada
Kumbwada has been ruled by women for at least six successive generations.[34]

Ondo Kingdom

Oyo Empire

  • Orompoto (reigned c.1555–1575) – Succeeded her brother Eguguojo to the throne.

Zazzau

Senegal

Lingeer's leadership activities were carried out at the highest tier, as a co-monarch.

Floup people (fr)

  • Ayimpène (reigned c. 1907–c. 1931)[36][37]
  • Sibeth, also spelled Sibet (reigned late 1930s–1976)[36][37]
Sierra Leone

Dominion of Sierra Leone

Koya Temne

  • Fatima (reigned 1826–1840)[38]

Kpa Mende

Central Africa

Angola
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Mbunda Kingdom

  • Vamwene Naama
  • Vamwene Yamvu
  • Vamwene Mbaao ya Chinguli (reigned in the 1500s–early 1600s)
  • Vamwene Kaamba ka Mbaao
  • Vamwene Mukenge wa Lweembe, Livindamo

Kingdom of Kongo
There were two female monarchs during Kongo Civil War.

Luvale
Nhakatolo (pt) or Nyakatolo is the hereditary queen of Luvale.

  • Nyakatolo Kuvango[40]
  • Nyakatolo Ngambo[40]
  • Nyakatolo Kutemba[40]
  • Nyakatolo Chissengo[40]
  • Lurdes Nhakatolo Tchilombo (pt)
Cameroon
  • Soukda, founder of the Mandara Kingdom (reigned c.1500)
  • Ngoungoure, queen of Bamum (reigned 1865) – her reign lasted 30 minutes[41]
Chad

Kanem–Bornu Empire

Congo

Lunda Kingdom

  • Lueji A'Nkonde (pt)

East Africa

Comoros
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Other female sultans also ruled on the Comoros, but their reign dates are unknown:

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Ethiopia
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Kenya
Madagascar
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Ambohidratrimo

Menabe

Bemihisatra

  • Safy Mozongo – Mother of Binao
  • Binao – Daughter of Safy Mozongo

Bemazava

Antankarana

Mauritius
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Mozambique

Angoche Sultanate

  • Queen of Angoche, name unknown (reigned in the 16th century) – she succeeded her brother and was succeeded by her husband Molidi[51]
Somalia
Somaliland

Sultanate of Ifat

South Sudan

Shilluk Kingdom

  • Abudok (fr), the eighth ruler (and only queen) of the Shilluk.[53]
Tanzania

Tanganyika

Unguja

Pemba Island

  • Mwana Mize binti Muaba (reigned in the 17th century)[56]
  • Mwana Fatuma binti Dathash (reigned in the 17th century)[56]
  • Mwana Hadiya (reigned in the 17th century)[56]
  • Mwana Aisha (reigned in the 17th century)[56]

Tumbatu Island

  • Mwana wa Mwana[57]
  • Fatima[57]
  • Mwana Kazija bint Ngwale bin Kombo bin Ali[57]

Kua

  • Mother of Mwanzuani[58]
  • Mwanzuani – she succeeded her mother[58]

Mikindani

  • Sabani binti Ngumi – she was succeeded by her daughter[58]
  • Daughter of Sabani binti Ngumi[58]
Uganda
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Southern Africa

Eswatini

The Ndlovukati serves as a joint head of state, ruling alongside the Ngwenyama.

Malawi
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Namibia
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South Africa

AmaMpondomise

Lobedu people

The Modjadji or Rain Queen is the hereditary queen of Lobedu, the people of the Limpopo Province of South Africa. The succession to the position of Rain Queen is matrilineal, meaning that the Queen's eldest daughter is the heir, and that males are not entitled to inherit the throne at all. The Rain Queen is believed to have special powers, including the ability to control the clouds and rainfall.

Union of South Africa

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Zambia
Zimbabwe
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Americas

North America

Canada
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Mexico

Coba

  • Che'enal (sv) (reigned c.565 – c.574)
  • Lady Yopaat (sv) (reigned c.600 – c.640)
  • Lady Kʼawiil Ajaw (reigned 640–682)

Ecatepec

Palenque

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Sak Kʼukʼ

Tepetlaoztoc

Toltec Empire

Toniná

Tzacoalco

Mixtec

  • Lady 9 Wind Stone Quexquemitl
  • Lady 6 Monkey War Quexquemitl
  • Lady 1 Death
  • Lady 13 Flower Precious Bird
  • Lady 2 Flower Rising Jewel
  • Lady 11 Monkey Jade Spiderweb
  • Lady 11 Alligator Quetzal Jewel
  • Lady 2 Jaguar Jade Spiderweb
  • Lady 5 Rabbit Jewel
  • Lady 3 Jaguar Precious Butterfly Sun
  • Lady 6 Water Quetzal Jewel of Flower War
  • Lady 3 Rabbit Divine Flame
  • Lady 12 Flower Broken Mountain Butterfly
  • Lady 11 Rabbit Jewel of the Rising Sun
  • Lady 8 Deer Quetzal Spiderweb
  • Lady 1 Flower Jaguar Quexquemitl

Central America

Belize
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Pusilha

  • Lady Ich’aak K’inich[67] (reigned c.710–731)
Guatemala

El Perú

La Florida

  • Lady Chaak (reigned c.731)[68]

Naranjo

Tikal

Caribbean

West Indies
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South America

Brazil
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Ecuador
Guyana
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Peru

Asia

East Asia

China
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Eastern Queendom
In Tibet, there was Nüguo (Chinese: 女國, lit. "Kingdom of Women"), also known as Dong nüguo (Chinese: 東女國, lit. "Eastern Kingdom of Women"), related to the tribe Sumpa.[70] Several queens regnant of there were recorded in Chinese history books.

Wuman

  • Acha (Cuanman) (zh) (Chinese: 阿姹) – her son Cuan Shouyu (zh) submitted to Geluofeng (zh) of Nanzhao, and instead she declared herself "Wáng of the Wuman tribe (烏蠻部落王)"[74]

Po-mo

  • Queen of Po-mo, name unknown (reigned c. 1891) – in 1891, Rockhill reported that the principality of Po-mo or So-mo, located near Sung-p'an, was ruled by a queen[75]
Japan
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Korea
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South Asia

Bangladesh
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India
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Quilon

  • Queen of Quilon, name unknown (reigned in the early 16th century) – she concluded a treaty with the Portuguese in 1516[94]
  • Queen of Quilon, name unknown (reigned in the mid-17th century) – she concluded a treaty with the Dutch in 1659[95]

Attingal
Attingal was an independent principality until 1729 when Marthanda Varma ascended the throne and incorporated Attingal in Travancore.[94]

  • Makayiram Thirunal (reigned as junior queen ?–? and as senior queen ?–1678)[96]
  • Umayamma Rani (reigned as junior queen ?–1678 and as senior queen 1678–1698)
  • Pooruruttathi Thirunal from Kolathunadu, name unknown (reigned as junior queen ?–1698 and as senior queen 1698–1729)[97][94]

Kottarakkara

Gupta Empire

Maldives
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Nepal
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Pakistan
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Assacani

Gilgit

  • Dadi Jawari (reigned 1642—1667 and 1689—1705) — also known as Malika Jawahir Khatun
  • Malika Sahibnuma, also spelled as Sahebnuma[99] (reigned 1825–1828)[100]

Kanhaiya Misl

Soomra dynasty

  • Hamoon (reigned 1107) – she occupied the throne after her husband Sanghar's death, but was soon crushed by the nobles[101]
Sri Lanka
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Southeast Asia

Cambodia
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Indonesia
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Laos
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Myanmar
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Möng Mao

  • Nang Ye Hkam Leng (Chinese: 南玉罕良), ruler of Möng Mao (reigned 1293–1310 or 1127–1152)[121] – according to some sources, she succeeded her father Hkun Hpang Hkam (zh) (Chinese: 混芳罕)

Möng Sit

Pangtara

Philippines

Pasig

Kingdom of Maynila

  • Queen of Maynila, name unknown (reigned c.1521) – she succeeded her husband Salalila and was succeeded by her son Matanda; according to oral traditions, her name is "Ysmeria"

Sultanate of Sulu

  • Nur ul-Azam (reigned c.1685)[124]
Thailand

Hariphunchai

Pattani

  • Ratu Hijau, 'the Green Queen' (reigned 1584–1616)
  • Ratu Biru, 'the Blue Queen' (reigned 1616–1624)
  • Ratu Ungu, 'the Purple Queen' (reigned 1624–1635)
  • Ratu Kuning, 'the Yellow Queen' (reigned 1635–1651)[125]
  • Raja Mas Kelantan (reigned 1670–1698)[125]
  • Raja Mas Chayam (reigned 1698–1702 and 1716–1718)[125]
  • Raja Dewi (reigned 1702–1711)[125]

Lanna

Timor-Leste

There were many chiefdoms on Timor, but according to the hierarchy among the Timorese domains, the ruler of Sonbai of West Timor, the ruler of Wehali of Central Timor, and the ruler of Likusaen (today: Liquiçá) of East Timor were three paramount rulers of Timor.[126]

Liquiçá

  • Ursula da Costa (reigned c.1818)[127]
  • Dona Gracia da Costa Rodrigues Pereira (reigned c.1881 – c.1883)[127]
  • Dona Engracia da Costa Delgado (reigned c.1890 – c.1892)[127]
Vietnam
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West Asia

Iran
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Iraq
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Israel and Palestine
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Jordan

Gileadite

Nabatea

Lebanon

Tripoli
The County of Tripoli was an autonomous state.[129]

Saudi Arabia

Bāzu

  • Iapa, queen of the city Dihrani – Esarhaddon conquered eight kings and queens of the land Bāzu[130]
  • Baslu, queen of the city Ihilum – Esarhaddon conquered eight kings and queens of the land Bāzu[130]

Qedarite

  • Zabibe (reigned c.750–735 BC)
  • Samsi (reigned c.735–710 BC)
  • Yatie (reigned c.710–695 BC)
  • Te'el-hunu (reigned c.695–690 BC)
  • Tabua (reigned c.678–675 BC)
Syria

Tanukhids

  • Mavia (reigned 375–425) – "The Queen of the Arabs"

Seleucid Empire

Palmyrene Empire

  • Zenobia (reigned 272) – she ruled mostly as regent for her son but reigned briefly under the regnal name Septimia Zenobia Augusta in 272.
Turkey

Antioch
The Principality of Antioch was an autonomous state.[129]

Armenian Kingdom of Cilicia

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Isabella of Armenia
  • Isabella (reigned 1219–1252) – she co-ruled with her husband Hethum I from 1226

Caria

Dardania

Heraclea Pontica

Pontus

Olba Kingdom

Prusias ad Mare

Saltukid dynasty

Trebizond

Yemen
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Central Asia

Afghanistan
  • Queen of Greater Yuezhi, name unknown (reigned in the 2nd century BC) – after the king of the Greater Yuezhi was killed by the Xiongnu, his wife became the new monarch of Greater Yuezhi[131][132]
Uzbekistan

North Asia

Siberia

Europe

Central Europe

Austria, Hungary, Croatia, and Czechia
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Poland and Lithuania
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Eastern Europe

Armenia
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Azerbaijan
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Georgia
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Russia
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Northern Europe

Denmark, Norway and Sweden
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Western Europe

Luxembourg and Belgium

Burgundian Netherlands

Spanish Netherlands

Austrian Netherlands

Grand Duchy of Luxembourg

Netherlands
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Monaco
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United Kingdom and Ireland
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Picts

  • Pictish Queen, name unknown (reigned c. 617) – in 617, she summoned pirates to massacre Donnán and his companions on the island of Eigg; she is the only woman ruler mentioned in early Scottish history[138]

Southern Europe

Albania

With the fall of the Serbian Empire after 1355, for a period Albania were ruled by local chieftains. In the 14th and 15th centuries Ottoman Empire conquered the sovereign Albanian principalities.[139]

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Illyria

  • Caeria (reigned ?–344/343 BC)
Bosnia
Bulgaria

Odrysian kingdom

Cyprus
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Greece
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Kingdom of Epirus

Despotate of Epirus

Latin Empire

  • Yolanda (reigned 1217–1219, disputed)

Frankokratia
Latin Empire was disestablished in 1261, but Latin states in Greece, also known as Frankokratia, continued to recognize Latin emperors in exile as their overlords until 1383.

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Thessalonica
Two Byzantine empresses reigned with autonomy in Thessalonica.

Principality of Serres (bg)

Polis

Italy
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Portugal
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Romania

Transylvania
The Principality of Transylvania was an autonomous state.[142]

Spain and Andorra
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Malta
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Montenegro
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Oceania

Australasia

Australia
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New Zealand
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Rarotonga

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Makea Takau Ariki

Melanesia

Fiji, Papua New Guinea and Solomon Islands
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Polynesia

American Samoa
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Tui Manuʻa Matelita.
  • Tuimanufili (reigned as 20th Tui Manu'a)
  • Siliave (reigned as 23rd Tui Manu'a)
  • Seuea (reigned as 27th Tui Manu'a)
  • Matelita (reigned 1891–1895, as 39th Tui Manu'a)
French Polynesia

Bora Bora

Huahine

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Tehaapapa II and Tehaapapa III

Raiatea

  • Tehauroarii (reigned 1881–1884)
  • Tuarii (reigned till 1897) – she reigned under a rebellion government against the French with the support of Teraupo'o after Tamatoa VI abdicated.

Rapa Iti

  • Daughter of Parima (reigned ?–1887)[144]

Rimatara

Tahiti

  • Purea (reigned in the 18th century), queen of the Teva clan on the southern part of the island before unification
  • Pōmare IV (reigned 1827–1877)

Nuku Hiva

  • Vaekehu – her husband died in 1863, but Vaekehu continued to reign on her own as Queen
Hawaii

Hilo

Ko'olau

  • Hinakaimauli'awa, 2nd Chiefess of Ko'olau
  • Mualani, 3rd Chiefess of Ko'olau
  • Kaimihauoku, 7th Chiefess of Ko'olau
  • Holaulani (Kauaohalaulani), 16th Chiefess of Ko'olau
  • Ipuwai-o-Hoalani, 19th Chiefess of Ko'olau

Molokai

Oʻahu

  • Kūkaniloko, 11th Moʻi of Oʻahu
  • Kalaimanuia, 12th Moʻi of Oʻahu (reigned 1600–1665)

Hawaiʻi Island

Kauaʻi

  • Kamakahelei, 22nd Moʻi of Kauaʻi (reigned 1770–1794)

Kingdom of Hawaii

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Liliʻuokalani
Tonga
Tuvalu
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Wallis and Futuna

Uvea

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Legendary and mythological monarchs

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Chad

Chile

China

Congo

Kuba Kingdom

Women written in italics in the list of Kuba Kingdom rulers:[146]

  • Lobamba
  • Gokare
  • Sanga Motunu
  • Pelama Pena
  • Boeke
  • Sanga Lenga
  • Bosh Akama
  • Kele Kama
  • Bolueme

Czechia

Denmark

Easter Island

Ecuador

Egypt

  • Nitocris of the Sixth Dynasty – Nitocris is mentioned within Herodotus' book Histories as being the last Pharaoh of the Sixth Dynasty of Egypt.
  • Charoba – A queen mentioned in a history of Egypt written by 12th-century Arab writer Murtada ibn al-'Afif.[147]
  • Daluka of the Soleyman Dynasty – An Antediluvian monarch from medieval Coptic and Arabic texts who supposedly built a wall around Egypt to protect the country from invasion and also was said to have built a pyramid and a nilometer at Memphis. Sometimes claimed to be a cousin of Charoba and her immediate successor.[147]
  • Borsa of the Soleyman Dynasty – Mentioned in medieval Coptic and Arabic texts as a ruler of Egypt in the Antediluvian era.[148] Sometimes described as a "priestess".[147]

Ethiopia

The following names all come from a regnal list written in 1922, which is partially based on native traditions and older regnal lists, but also contains additional names of Coptic and Nubian origin, the latter due to its association with the word "Aethiopia" in ancient and Biblical texts. Claimed dates follow the Ethiopian calendar.[149]

  • Borsa (reigned 43214254 BC) Originated from Coptic tradition.[148]
  • Eylouka (reigned 37763731 BC) Originated from Coptic tradition.[148]
  • Nehasset Nais (reigned 24342404 BC)
  • Kasiyope (reigned 18901871 BC) Originated from Greek mythology.
  • Mumazes reigned (16751671 BC) Daughter of king Bonu I.[150]
  • Aruas (reigned 1671 BC) Daughter of Mumazes.[149]
  • Helena (reigned 13581347 BC)
  • Makeda (reigned 1013982 BC) The Biblical queen of Sheba in Ethiopian tradition and mother of Menelik I. She succeeded to the throne after the death of her father king Kawnasya.[151]
  • Nicauta Kandake I (reigned 740730 BC)
  • Hadina (reigned 372362 BC) Most regnal lists of Ethiopia claim this monarch reigned for 9 years.[152]
  • Nikawla Kandake II (reigned 342332 BC) An alternate name for the Queen of Sheba[153]
  • Akawsis Kandake III (reigned 325315 BC)
  • Nikosis Kandake IV (reigned 242232 BC)
  • Awsena (reigned 9988 BC) Most regnal lists of Ethiopia claim this monarch reigned for 1 year.[152]
  • Nicotnis Kandake V (reigned 3525 BC)
  • Garsemot Kandake VI (reigned 4050 AD) Supposedly the Kandake from the Biblical story of the Ethiopian Eunuch.[149]
  • Wakana (reigned 230 AD) Reigned for 2 days.[149]
  • Ahywa Sofya (reigned 299332 AD) Likely based on Sofya of Axum, mother of Ezana.
  • Adhana I (reigned 369374 AD) Some regnal lists of Ethiopia claim this monarch reigned for 14 years.[154]
  • Adhana II (reigned 412418 AD) Some regnal lists claim this monarch co-ruled with king Abreha III.[154]

Kingdom of Simien

  • Gudit (reigned c.960 – c.1000)

Sidama people

French Polynesia

Greece

Amazons

Iceland

India

Indonesia

Iran

Iraq

Ireland

Japan

Korea

  • Lady Saso, honorary queen regnant of Silla
  • Queen of Jeoknyeo-guk – Talhae's mother was the princess of Jeoknyeo-guk (Korean: 적녀국; Hanja: 積女國), an island country where only women lived[158]
  • Queen of Tamna – she is mentioned in the legend of Mountain Shrine and Lady Shring in the Bongnae Mountain (봉래산 산제당과 아씨당)[159]
  • Hongranyeo (Korean: 홍라녀; Hanja: 紅羅女) – according to the legend of Yeowangjwagangsanhyeong (Korean: 여왕좌강산형; Hanja: 女王坐江山型), she became the monarch of Balhae[160]

Libya

Malaysia

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Mexico

Tenochtitlan

Myanmar

Norway

Pakistan

Peru

Poland

Russia

Somaliland

South Africa

Spain

Sri Lanka

Sudan

Syria

Tunisia

  • Dido (reigned 814–c.760 BC) – also known as Alyssa. Founder of Carthage, according to tradition

Turkey

Turkmenistan

United Kingdom

Vatican City

Vietnam

Yemen

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Self-proclaimed monarchs

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China

Easter Island

Guinea

Guinea-Bissau

Haiti

India

Italy

Jamaica

Korea

New Zealand

Panama

  • Rufina Santana, queen of Naso people (reigned 1982–1988)

Senegal

Trinidad and Tobago

The list of Carib Queens were:

United States of America

United States Virgin Islands

The leaders of the 1878 St. Croix labor riot were:

Chieftainesses

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Argentina

Australia

Botswana

Brazil

Burundi

Canada

Chile

China

Cameroon

Colombia

Congo

Dominican Republic

Ecuador

Ethiopia

  • Diso Obo Warqe, ruler of the Nonno Jebat[182]

Fiji

Ghana

Haiti

India

Ireland

Israel

Kenya

Korea

  • Chieftainess buried in Jeongchon Tomb (ko) (정촌고분)[185]

Kyrgyzstan

Liberia

Malawi

Malaysia

Marshall Islands

Mongolia

New Zealand

Māori people

Rarotonga

Niger

Nigeria

Palau

Panama

Papua New Guinea

  • Koloka of Naara[191] (reigned c. 1884 – c. 1910)[192]

Peru

Puerto Rico

Sierra Leone

South Africa

South Sudan

Taiwan

Tanzania

  • Therese Ntare VI of Heru[201]

Uganda

The female chiefs, Murogo and her female descendants, worked for the Ankole kings for several generation in the Ibanda area.[202]

  • Murogo of Ibanda (reigned in the early 19th century)[203]
  • Nyabuzana of Ibanda (reigned in the mid-19th century)[203]
  • Kishokye of Ibanda (reigned ?–1903)[203]
  • Julia Kibubura of Ibanda (reigned 1903–1926)[203]

United States of America

Vanuatu

Venezuela

  • Apacuana
  • Isabel (cacica) (es)
  • Orocomay (es)
  • Urimare (cacica) (es)
  • Ana Soto (cacica) (es)

Yemen

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Semi-independent feudal rulers

Bangladesh

India

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Crown landholders

Summarize
Perspective

Bangladesh

Between the 1204 and 1352, Bengal was a province of the Delhi Sultanate.[209]

More information Monarch, Portrait ...

Cyprus

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Estonia

Swedish Estonia

Russian Estonia

  • Catherine I (reigned 8 February 1725 – 17 May 1727)
  • Anna (reigned 13 February 1730 – 28 October 1740)
  • Elizabeth (reigned 6 December 1741 – 5 January 1762)
  • Catherine II (reigned 9 July 1762 – 6 November 1796)

Finland

Swedish Finland

Iceland

Norwegian Iceland

Israel and Palestine

Thutmose III of the New Kingdom of Egypt conquered Canaan.

More information Monarch, Portrait ...

Sudan

Thutmose I of the New Kingdom of Egypt conquered Nubia.

More information Monarch, Portrait ...

Suriname

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Notes

  1. She reigned until 1502, but titled herself queen only until 1477.
  2. She is the queen buried in Bar. 8. Her name is unknown.
  3. She also had the title of Queen of Ndongo, but in title only, as the Kingdom of Ndongo was destroyed in the Battle of Pungo Andongo in 1671.
  4. Canada became a dominion by the Canadian Confederation in 1867.
  5. In 1284, Kertanegara attacked Bali and captured the queen of Bali. Her name is unknown.
  6. It is not her name, but it means "Queen of Iskandar Syah". Her name is unknown.
  7. She was an autonomous ruler. The Duchy of Sumenep, which was originally under the Mataram Sultanate, fell into the hands of the Dutch East India Company in 1705 and became an autonomous state.
  8. She was crowned with the title of rex ("king").
  9. She was also a titular Judge of Gallura in 1308–1339. The Republic of Pisa's possession of the Judicate of Gallura became definitive in 1308.
  10. She reigned as a puppet ruler. Napoleon I appointed his brothers and sisters as puppet rulers of the Client States of the French Empire.
  11. She reigned as an independent duchess. The Italian duchies, restored by the Congress of Vienna, became fully sovereign, because the Kingdom of Italy within the Holy Roman Empire was not restored.
  12. She reigned as an independent monarch only during her second reign. She also reigned in 1790–1796, but was not fully sovereign at that time, as the Kingdom of Italy within the Holy Roman Empire existed.
  13. Australia became a dominion by the Federation of Australia in 1901.
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References

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