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https://broadly.vice.com/en_us/article/a383aj/female-samurai-onna-bugeisha-japan
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Onna-bugeisha
https://allthatsinteresting.com/onna-bugeisha-female-samurai

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After modernization, industrialization, and Westernization—the Samurai class fell from power, and the stories of the Onna-Bugeisha were forgotten. Westerners rewrote the history of Japanese culture, not including the heroic battles of the Onna-Bugeisha and exaggerating the representations of male Samurai and subservient Japanese women.

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Tomoe Gozen, Nakano Takeko, and Hojo Masako are famous examples of onna-bugeisha.

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Onna-Bugeisha fought alongside samurai men. They were trained to protect their homes, their family, and to fight in the war

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Onna-Bugeisha women were trained to use the Naginata, an iconic weapon of the period. They used a different version known as the ko-naginata. This was smaller than the male o-naginata, allowing for better usage given the women's height and stregnth. Another weapon used by the female samurai is the Kaiken dagger

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Before the modern retellings of the male samurai warriors, Japanese history was dominated by female samurais. They were trained to use weapons and in martial arts They were known as the Onna-Bugeisha, and they were highly educated in science, mathematics, and literature.

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Who Were The Onna Bugeisha? - Japanese Female Warriors (Japanese History Explained)