Women in war

military sexual slavery system designed and implemented by Japan Empire from early 1930s until the end of World War II, or the victims who were forced into sexual slavery by the Japanese military

Lysistrata ( or ; Attic Greek: , Lysistrátē, ) is an ancient Greek comedy by Aristophanes, first staged in early 411 BCE at Lenaea festival in classical Athens. The play is a comic account of a woman's – Lysistrata's – mission to end the Peloponnesian War between Greek city states by denying sex from all the men of warring parties and occupying the Acropolis of Athens. Lysistrata persuades the women of the warring cities to engage in a sex strike as a means of forcing the men to negotiate peace – a strategy that inflames the battle between the sexes.

2000 resolution on the impact of armed conflict on women and girls

Women who marry foreign military personnel during a war or occupation

thumb|200px|Bronze of a young female warrior in Lombards|Lombard costume. Francesco Porzio, Monumento alla difesa di Casale, 1897

aspect of history

United Nations General Assembly resolution adopted in 1974

civilian who follows an army

Wikimedia list article

Cirya, also known as Celia, Kirya, Sirya or Silya, was a princess of Quinquegentiani and daughter of king Nubel during the middle of the 4th century, in Kabylia.