Greek myths tell tales of Amazons, fearsome women warriors who were the equals of men. Now archaeological discoveries and modern DNA analysis are uncovering reality: these women warriors existed. National Geographic History magazine Executive Editor Amy Briggs and historian Adrienne Mayor introduce us to the horse-riding, arrow-flinging women who fought like men—and were feared by them too.

Raw photo caption:
Illustration of a battle scene between Amazons and Greeks on a terracotta lekythos (oil container) dating from the 5th century BC. Known as the Amazonomachia, these scenes were very popular in Greek art. Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York. Terracotta lekythos (oil flask) ca.420 B.C.

Photo Credit: Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York
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