Osceola
One reason might be that historically, most soldiers or warriors were male.
Osceola (1804 - January 30, 1838) was an influential leader with the Seminole in Florida. Osceola led a small band of warriors in the Seminole resistance during the Second Seminole War when the United States tried to remove the Seminoles from their lands. He exercised a great deal of influence on Micanopy, the highest-ranking chief of the Seminoles
Our answer to an Elite fighting force made up up Cherokee warriors
The Amazons were fierce woman warriors who were named after the Greek myths
Warriors: Into The Wild.
guerilla warriors
Osceola Osceola
Yes. It is true that women fight in battles as warriors and soldiers
Guerilla warriors were often using irregular warfare techniques. They tended to be a small group of combatants such as armed civilians or irregulars that used military techniques including ambushes, sabotage, raids, petty warfare, hit-and-run tactics, and mobility to fight a larger and less-mobile traditional military.
Yes, they already have. They have been replaced be soldiers which are like warriors except better. Soldiers fade away instead of dying.
Aaron Cohen has written: 'Brotherhood of warriors' -- subject(s): American Jews, Armed Forces, Biography, Commando troops, Jews, American, Soldiers
yes
No, Osceola did not have a job with the US military of Seminole. He led a bank of warriors in the Second Seminole War, then became an adviser to Micanopy before being captured. He died in prison a few months later.
One reason might be that historically, most soldiers or warriors were male.
Like all warriors, they fight. What else!?
Saga
Aztec warriors are like soldiers back in Mexico. There were 3 types. The Eagles, Jaguar, and the Shone ones.