Season
Season 1 Episode
- Season 1 Julia Disobeys Emperor Augustus
- Season 1 Herodias Has John the Baptist Beheaded
- Season 1 The Trung Sisters of Vietnam Fight the Han
- Season 1 Boudicca Attacks the Romans
- Season 1 Poppaea Helps Nero Persecute Christians
- Season 1 Plotina Advises Emperor Trajan
- Season 1 Perpetua Is Martyred in the Arena
- Season 1 Julia Maesa Controls an Unusual Emperor
- Season 1 Zenobia Battles the Roman Legions
- Season 1 Helena Brings Christianity Down to Earth
- Season 1 Galla Placidia Supports the Visigoths
- Season 1 Hypatia Dies for Intellectual Freedom
- Season 1 Pulcheria Defends the Virgin Mary
- Season 1 Theodora Rises from Dancer to Empress
- Season 1 Radegund Founds a Convent
- Season 1 Aisha Helps Shape Islam
- Season 1 Wu Zetian Rules China
- Season 1 Kahina Defends North Africa against Muslims
- Season 1 Dhuoda Chronicles a Carolingian Life
- Season 1 Elfrida Rules Anglo-Saxon England
- Season 1 Freydis Journeys to North America
- Season 1 Lubna of Córdoba Masters Mathematics
- Season 1 Lady Murasaki Writes the First Novel
- Season 1 Anna Brings Christianity to Russia
- Season 1 Anna Comnena Writes a Byzantine History
- Season 1 Eleanor of Aquitaine Goes on Crusade
- Season 1 Marie of Champagne Promotes Romantic Love
- Season 1 Heloise Embraces the New Philosophy
- Season 1 Hildegard Revolutionizes Traditional Medicine
- Season 1 Razia Rules Muslim India
- Season 1 Sorkhakhtani Administers a Mongol Empire
- Season 1 Licoricia Deals with the King of England
- Season 1 Abutsu Follows the Way of Poetry
- Season 1 Brigitta Speaks to God and the Pope
- Season 1 Joan of Arc Dies for France
- Season 1 Christine of Pisan Defends Women
Warriors, Queens, and Intellectuals: 36 Great Women before 1400 - Season 1 Episode 20 Elfrida Rules Anglo-Saxon England
0.00 48 minutes The life of Elfrida can serve as a lesson in the difficulties of separating historical fact from rumor. See how the first crowned queen of England was often reduced to the archetype of the “wicked step-mother” when she was so much more than that. Look at her contributions to England in the 10th century and consider the common failings of historical memory.
