She is killed, and Sikhs consider her to be a martyr.[citation needed] 17th century to 1894: Dahomey Amazons act as an all female regiment (under female command) of the west African Kingdom of Dahomey.[citation needed] 17th century: Several soldiers are reportedly discovered to be female in the French army during the reign of Louis XIV of France.[36] 17th century: Antónia Rodrigues serves as man in the Portuguese army and is decorated for bravery in the war against the Moors.[citation needed] 17th century: A woman serve in the Dutch dragoons sometime between 1642 and 1710: she is found dead after a private duel, and her unnamed skeleton is donated to the University of Rotterdam (founded in 1642), where it is first documented in 1710 as "Aal de Dragonder"[37] 17th century: Akiko Yamamoto serve as one of few female samurais of her period.[citation needed] 1600: Inahime, a Japanese princess, participates in the Battle of Sekigahara.[citation needed] 1604-1611: Margaretha, a woman from Frisia, serve in the Dutch army dressed as a man for seven years before discovery in 1611[38] 1607-1620: Catalina de Erauso fights as a soldier in Mexico, Peru, and Chile.[39] 1611: Mayken Blomme serve in the Dutch navy dressed as a man.[25] 1612: Swedish Emerentia Krakow defends the Fortress of Gullberg against the Danes in the place of her wounded spouse, the commendant of the fortress.[40] 1612: According to legend, Prillar-Guri participates in the Battle of Kringen.[citation needed] 1613-1648: Qin Liangyu commands armies in China.[41] 1620: Legendary Albanian heroine Nora of Kelmendi.[citation needed] 1625: Trintje Symons (or Trijntje Sijmons) serve in the Dutch army dressed as a man[42] 1625-1629: Anne Jans serve as sailor in the Dutch navy as Jan Janz.[43] 1628: Glasmästare-Kerstin is hanged after it is discovered that she enlisted as a soldier in the Swedish army.[44] 1628-1629: Maritgen Jans serve in the Dutch navy dressed as a man under the name David van Gorkum.[45] 1628-1632: Barbara Pieters Adriaens serve in the Dutch army dressed as a man under the name Wilhelm Adriaens.[46] June 5, 1639: Lady Ann Cunningham leads a mixed-sex cavalry troop in the Battle of Berwick.[citation needed] 1629: Two women is discovered after having served in the Dutch army dressed as men.[25] 1630s-1647: Gao Guiying leads her army as a general in China.[47] 1641: Elizabeth Dowdall successfully defends Kilfinny Castle during the Irish Rebellion.[citation needed] 1641: Vrouwthe Frans is discovered after having served in the Dutch army dressed as a man.[25] 1641: Hendrickgen Lamberts van der Schuyr served in the Dutch army dressed as a man.[25] 1643-1644: Shen Yunying leads her own army in China.[48] 1643: Lady Mary Bankes defends Corfe Castle from a siege in the English Civil War.[49] 1643: Lady Brilliana Harley defends Brampton Castle during the English Civil War.[50] 1643: Henrietta Maria of France returns to England from France, landing in Yorkshire and joining Royalist troops in the English Civil War.[citation needed] 1643: Lady Blanche Arundell defends Wardour Castle during the English Civil War.[51] 1643: An unnamed woman uses the name Claus Bernsen to enlist in the Dutch navy.[52] 1644: Charlotte Stanley, Countess of Derby defends Latham House from Parliamentarian Forces.[53] 1645: Françoise-Marie Jacquelin defence the Fort la Tour during the Acadian Civil War.[54] 1644: Hilleke Sell and Jenneke Everts served in the Dutch army dressed as men.[25] 1640s-1650s: Nzinga of Ndongo and Matamba fights the Portuguese.[citation needed]