Reader's Poll: help me pick some Women Warriors!

I've managed to narrow down my list of Women Warriors from eighty names to a mere twenty-three. I have definitely decided on four women, but need to select at least two more, possibly four. I've created a poll on the side, so help me vote!

Here are the four selected candidates:

Madeleine de Vercheres, Canada, 1678 - 1747, Her ingenuity is credited with single-handedly thwarting a raid on Fort Vercheres.
Queen Hatshepsut, Egypt, 15th Cent BC, One of the most successful pharaohs, reigning longer than any other woman of an indigenous Egyptian dynasty.
Lakshmibai, India, 1828-1858 AD, Queen of the Maratha-ruled princely state of Jhansi in North India, was one of the leading figures of the Indian rebellion of 1857, and a symbol of resistance to British rule in India.
Trung Sisters, Vietnam, 12-43 AD, Two 1st century women leaders who successfully repelled Chinese invasions for three years.

My second-tier selects are:

Zinga Mbandi, Africa, 15th Cent, fought Portugese, put women in positions of power
Charlotte Corday, France, 18th Cent, killed Marat during the French Revolution
Caterina Sforza, Italy, 1463-1509, cruel, fought many battles, spiritual mother of the queen chess pawn
Nanny of the Maroons, Jamaica, 18th Cent, well-known leader of the Jamaican Maroons in the eighteenth century
Deborah Sampson Gannet, North America, 1760 -1827, first known American woman to impersonate a man in order to join the Army, the first to fight in combat, and the first to receive a military pension.
Catalina de Erauso, Spain, 1592-1650, semilegendary personality of Spain and Spanish America, dressed as a man, loved dueling
Brita Olsdotter, Sweden, 18th Cent, an old Swedish woman meets Russian army and makes them turn around and leave after telling them that reinforcements was arriving to assist Linköping
Queen Bat Zabbai (Zenobia), Syria, 240-274 AD, Queen of the Palmyrene Empire who conquered Egypt

Here are the third-tier selects. Some of these women may only be folk heroines based on real women who are unknown, and thus will not work for this project. Their historical statuses are as yet undetermined.

Vlasta & Sarka, Checholslovakia, 600 's, myth? created woman's army & castle
Empress Wu Chao, China 684-705 AD, originally a concubine, first and only woman ever to occupy office of Emperor in Chinese history
Princess Pingyang China, 600's, helped father establish Tang Dynasty by forming and leading a woman army
Matilda of Tuscany, Italy, 1046 – 1115 AD, saw battle? one of the few medieval women to be remembered for her military accomplishments.
Tomoe Gozen, Japan, 1157-1247 AD, real person? female Samurai
Kenau Hasselaar & Amaron, Netherlands, 16th Cent, allegedly led 300 women in defence of the city.
Glory of the Morning, North America, 18th Cent, first woman ever described in the written history of Wisconsin.
Hellcat Maggie, North America, 1800s, questionable to being real person, female bouncer at a New York City Water St. bar called The Hole in the Wall in the early 19th century, who figures prominently in New York City folklore.
Nanye-hi (Nancy Ward), North America, 18th Cent, Cherokee "beloved woman" She believed in peaceful coexistence with white people.
Manuela Beltrán, South America, 18th Cent, Colombian woman who organized a peasant revolt against excess taxation in 1780
Manuela Sáenz, South America, 1783-1830, "perhaps the most important woman in Latin American history" and says that she "had more political influence than even Eva Perón."