A few of the many...

Built one of the most technically perfect swings in golf history.

Held the United States accountable for its financial stewardship of Native lands.

Held the winning hand in a war that redrew North America.

Carved marble at monumental scale when sculpting wasn’t considered feminine.

Proved the universe doesn’t behave symmetrically - overturning a fundamental law of physics.

Discovered that bacteria can share genes - revealing a hidden engine of evolution.

Explained how splitting an atom releases enormous energy - a discovery that changed the world.

Earliest known named author in world history - harder to erase when it’s pressed into clay.

Revealed the structure of DNA - for years credit followed the men in the room.

Proved industrial toxins were killing workers — evidence industry preferred ignored.

Developed early methods for extracting scent and oils - the process outlived the name.

Redefined science fiction by centering power, race, and survival — refusing to let difference be invisible.

One of the earliest documented women in Europe to support herself entirely through writing - turning authorship into a profession.

Co-created modern design culture, but recognition rarely reflected the partnership.

Invented a satirical game to expose capitalism — then capitalism rewrote the rules.

Practiced medicine when women were trusted - until healing without credentials became a crime.

Built the legal framework others used to win civil rights - often without her name on the ruling.

Used the colonizer’s systems to fight colonization — protecting Indigenous sovereignty from within.

Founder and theologian of Wicca - restoring women to sacred authority.

Commanded the largest pirate fleet in recorded history — and forced empires to negotiate.

Changed who gets to decide how cities are built.

Invented the first hands-on training model for childbirth

Fought where women weren’t allowed — then built a revolutionary women’s army.

Turned exploited workers into a political force corporations couldn’t ignore.

The first woman commissioned to create a U.S. national monument - breaking into the federal machinery that decides who is immortalized.

Transformed Minimalism from industrial abstraction into a language of lived experience.

Discovered Earth’s solid inner core — revealing the hidden structure of the planet itself.

The first accredited female war photographer on the front lines — turning conflict into public witness.

Built the world’s first continuously operating university — creating the blueprint for modern higher education.

Director of the world’s most advanced knowledge hub - safeguarding science during civilizational instability.

Opened the Supreme Court to women — and became the first to argue there.

One of the most influential organizers in modern American conservative politics.

Designed the first modern kitchen, treating domestic labor as work worthy of design.

Authored foundational writings on gynecological medicine then the texts were re-attributed to men.

Invented the first computerized word processor. then her innovation was filed as clerical.

Fused music with political truth and made art you couldn’t ignore.

Once as renowned as Rembrandt, her work was later absorbed into Frans Hals’ legacy for centuries.

Changed who feminism was for - and who it had to answer to.

Shaped modernist writing and radical politics. Then history focused on her lovers.

Author of "A Vindication of the Rights" arguing that women were rational equals centuries ahead of her time.