Amelia Earhart

Leading Lady of AviationAmelia Earhart made history as the first woman to fly solo across the Atlantic, pushing the boundaries of aviation and inspiring generations to come.

Amy Johnson

The Queen of British SkiesBritish aviator Amy Johnson set new records when she became the first woman to fly solo from England to Australia, a remarkable feat in early aviation.

Athena

Protector of Empowered WomenAs the Greek goddess of wisdom and warfare, Athena represented strategic thinking, craftsmanship, and protection, and was revered across ancient Greece.

Aphrodite

The Original Beauty IconGoddess of love, beauty, and desire, Aphrodite played a central role in Greek mythology, influencing human passions and divine relationships.

Beatrix Potter

Nature's IllustratorFamous for creating Peter Rabbit, Beatrix Potter was also a passionate naturalist and conservationist, preserving large areas of the English countryside.

Bessie Coleman

Propelling ChangeBessie Coleman, the first African American woman to earn a pilot’s license, broke racial and gender barriers in the world of aviation.

Caroline Herschel

Pioneering the CosmosA pioneering astronomer, Caroline Herschel discovered several comets and became the first woman to be awarded a gold medal by the Royal Astronomical Society.

Cecilia Payne-Gaposchkin

The Woman Who Deciphered the StarsCecilia Payne-Gaposchkin revolutionised astronomy by proving that stars are primarily composed of hydrogen and helium, a discovery that reshaped our understanding of the universe.

Christine Darden

Booming with BrillianceAerospace engineer Christine Darden made significant contributions to NASA’s supersonic flight research, advancing our understanding of sonic booms.

Diana

Goddess of the HuntIn Roman mythology, Diana was the goddess of the hunt, the moon, and nature, often depicted as a protector of women and children.

Dorothy Vaughan

Calculating SuccessAs one of NASA’s first African American supervisors, Dorothy Vaughan played a pivotal role in the agency’s early space missions, specialising in complex mathematical calculations.

Florence Nightingale

Lady with the LampA trailblazer in modern nursing, Florence Nightingale revolutionised healthcare with her work during the Crimean War, establishing standards that still influence the field today.

Gaia

Nature's NurturerIn Greek mythology, Gaia, the personification of the Earth, was the mother of all life, giving birth to the Titans, the gods, and humanity.

Gertrude Ederle

Breaking the Tides of TraditionGertrude Ederle, the first woman to swim across the English Channel, broke both records and stereotypes, proving the endurance and strength of female athletes.

Goddess of New Beginnings

Be the ChangeSymbolising fresh starts and transitions, the Goddess of New Beginnings guides those at life’s crossroads, representing renewal and hope for the future.

Helen Sharman

Bridging Science and StarsAs the first British astronaut, Helen Sharman made history when she flew to the Mir space station, paving the way for future UK space exploration.

Hypatia

Illuminating Minds Through the AgesHypatia, a brilliant mathematician, philosopher, and astronomer, was one of the last great thinkers of ancient Alexandria.

Jessie Isabelle Price

The Feathered FrontierJessie Isabelle Price, a pioneering American microbiologist, made groundbreaking contributions to avian health and disease prevention.

Katherine Johnson

Counting Her Way to the StarsKnown for her mathematical genius, Katherine Johnson’s calculations were crucial to the success of NASA’s early space missions, including the moon landing.

Lunar Etiquette

Soul SistersLunar Etiquette represents the harmony in the dance between Earth and the moon, celebrating the bonds of sisterhood and the joys of female friendship.

Mae Jemison

Spacebound Visionary, Earthbound AdvocateMae Jemison broke new ground as the first African American woman in space, combining her passions for science, engineering, and medicine.

Margaret Fountaine

Unveiling Nature's ArtMargaret Fountaine, an intrepid Victorian butterfly collector, traveled the world documenting new species, leaving behind a vast legacy of research and illustrations.

Maria Sibylla Merian

Artistry in Nature, Science in ArtA groundbreaking entomologist and artist, Maria Sibylla Merian revolutionised the study of insects, particularly through her detailed work on metamorphosis.

Marie Antoinette

Of Decadence and DefianceMarie Antoinette, the ill-fated Queen of France, broke from the restrictive norms of her time, embracing a unique fashion sense and supporting artists and innovators.

Marie Clark Taylor

Pioneer of Botanical EducationPioneering botanist Marie Clark Taylor became the first woman of colour to earn a Ph.D. in botany from Fordham University, leaving a lasting legacy in education.

Marie Curie

A Life of DiscoveryMarie Curie, the first woman to win a Nobel Prize, made groundbreaking discoveries in radioactivity, forever changing the fields of physics and chemistry.

Mary Anning

The Woman Who Dug DeepA self-taught paleontologist, Mary Anning’s fossil discoveries along the Jurassic Coast transformed our understanding of prehistoric life.

Mary Jackson

Engineering a Path to the StarsAs NASA’s first African American female engineer, Mary Jackson made history through her work on aerodynamics and space exploration.

Mary Shelley

The Mother of MonstersAuthor of Frankenstein, Mary Shelley is widely regarded as one of the first science fiction writers, her work blending Gothic horror with scientific speculation.

Queen Boudicca

The Original Iron LadyAs the warrior queen of the Iceni tribe, Boudicca led a formidable rebellion against Roman rule in Britain, becoming a symbol of resistance.

Rachel Carson

Guardian of Nature’s SecretsRachel Carson was one of the 20th century’s most influential voices in literature and environmentalism. She revolutionised the environmental movement.

Selene

The Radiant Moon GoddessThe ancient Greek goddess of the moon, Selene was revered for her role in guiding the moon’s path across the night sky, embodying celestial power and mystery.

Sirens

The Temptress of the TidesIn Greek mythology, the Sirens were dangerous creatures whose enchanting voices lured sailors to their doom, reminding us of the irresistible allure of the unknown.

Sylvia Plath

The Piercing PenSylvia Plath, one of the most influential poets of the 20th century, is celebrated for her confessional style and her fearless exploration of the human mind.

The Bronte Sisters

Sister ScribesThe Brontë Sisters—Charlotte, Emily, and Anne—are celebrated for their literary masterpieces, with works such as Jane Eyre and Wuthering Heights shaping English literature.

Tiny Broadwick

The First Lady of ParachutingTiny Broadwick, a pioneering parachutist, became the first woman to jump from an airplane, innovating early parachute designs and techniques.

Virginia Woolf

The Unflinching FeministVirginia Woolf, a literary modernist, is best known for her novels Mrs Dalloway and To the Lighthouse, which explored the inner lives of her characters and feminist themes.

Williamina Fleming

Breaking the Astronomical MoldScottish astronomer Williamina Fleming played a pivotal role in cataloging thousands of stars, contributing greatly to our understanding of stellar classification.