‘Introducing the Sensational Black Panther!’ Fantastic Four #52–53, the Cold War, and Marvel’s Imagined Africa by Martin Lund

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Learning about a Woman Queen in Africa: Njinga (1583-1663) as an Ecological Human Rights Defender and a Sister Against Turbulent Times of Racism and War: An Ecolinguistic Study by Fazıla Derya Agiş

“…Njinga (1582 Ndongo-December 1663 Matamba) was a female black warrior from the Ndongo and Matamba Kingdoms of the Mbundu people known as Angola today where Portuguese is the official language of communication. …”
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“Lasso of Truth”: Rediscovering the Forgotten History of Wonder Woman by Irena Jurković

“…That warrior later becomes a superheroine known by the name of Wonder Woman.…”
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Native American Humor as Resistance: Breaking Identity Moulds in Thomas King’s Green Grass, Running Water by Aitor Ibarrola-Armendariz

“…Thus, the author could be cogently described, following Vizenor, as a “postindian warrior”. …”
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Lexico-semantic features of creating the image of the protagonist in the novel Zumalacárregui by B. Pérez Galdós by Терещук, Андрей Андреевич

“…The most common lexemes used to describe the general are “caudillo” (“leader”), “guerrero” (“warrior”), and “héroe” (“hero”). …”
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Regard interdisciplinaire sur le statut de l'arc en Grèce antique by Gilles Andrianne

“…Modern scientists portrayed the bow in Greek culture as the weapon of inferior warriors as opposed to swords and lances. Its presence in Greek archaic texts has been considered as the result of oriental influences. …”
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