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Ein Mädchen wächst in einer Gegend heran, in der das Leben ein andauernder Kampf ums Überleben ist. Nur in ihrem Dorf herrscht Frieden, und der wurde bislang noch nie gestört. Als sich die junge Kriegerin eines Tages auf die Jagd begibt, wird ihr. Warrior Queen steht für: Warrior Queen, einen deutschen Titel von Hundra, amerikanisch-spanischer Film aus dem Jahr ; Warrior Queen (Fernsehserie). Hundra ist ein produzierter amerikanisch-spanischer Barbarenfilm aus dem Genre der Fantasyfilme. Der Film wird in Deutschland auch als Warrior Queen. rajdowiec.eu - Kaufen Sie Warrior Queen - Die Geschichte einer Kriegerin günstig ein. Qualifizierte Bestellungen werden kostenlos geliefert. Sie finden. Find Warrior Queen by PBS at rajdowiec.eu Movies & TV, home of thousands of titles on DVD and Blu-ray. Warrior Queen. Sorry, this item is not available in; Image not available; To view this video download Flash Player. Click image to open expanded view. VIDEOS. Many translated example sentences containing "warrior Queen" – German-English dictionary and search engine for German translations.
Drawing on the strength of her warriors, mystical druidic powers, and To the Producers of "Boudica" All my life I have had a special interest in ancient Celtic culture and lifestyle and a particular fascination for 1st century Britain.
Therefore i have done a great lot of research over the years and read and watch anything I can find on the subject. Apart from the swords where were the shields?
Female leaders were very common in ancient Celtic society. Boudica was probably the ruling queen of her tribe anyway, but the Romans only accepted a man in that position and made Boudica's husband who was much older than her and died of old age, not headaches!
There were a number of warrior women in 1st century Britain, though Boudica was the only one mentioned in history.
Tacitus writes that to the Romans "the worst humiliation of losing the battle with Boudica, was being defeated by a woman! The producers of the film obviously haven't read any of that, or the actors and actresses would at least have worn costumes and hairstyles more appropriate for the period.
Women always wore dresses, even in battle! The minor warriors wore very little, while the aristocracy dressed up to impress for the occasion with lots of mainly gold jewellery and colourful clothes.
The women wore two piece dresses - a wide shirt of linen or wool held together in the middle by an elborate belt, and a full skirt. When horse riding, the skirt was pulled through between the legs, still covering the knees.
Cloaks made of wool or fur were worn in the winter, and woollen leggings resembling leg warmers. The men wore similar shirts and cloaks, and breeches which were wide at the top.
In the film they wore 20th century jogging bottoms and some sort of cavemen's furs reminding of the "Flintstones". The men's 20th century hairstyles, I would think, would have looked out of place, even to anyone who never read anything about the 1st century.
Almost all of them had their hair too short and where were their moustaches? Here, instead, some of the Romans have very modern beards, they would not have had in that period.
Most Celtic men, especially those of any standing in society, had moustaches and a long mane of hair. Similar to some Native American tribes, 1st century Britons took pride in their long thick hair.
Baldness was seen as a curse by the gods, so never in a million years would there have been a bald priest, and never would a druid or a priest of any sort have worn such rags!
The Roman women are dressed up to the nines, although tacky and pantomine like. The Celtic women, and men, would have been dressed up elaborately.
Alright, we don't know the names of Boudica's daughters, though they wouldn't have come out of Arthurian legends or even Wagner.
They could have read some ancient Welsh legends and picked some simple names from those. A Celtic king who didn't want to go into battle would have been deposed, possibly murdered by his people for cowardice.
There were no retired warriors anymore than bald priests in rags. Claudius is hilarious. These scenes reminded me of a cross between "I Claudius" and the "Carry-on" films.
President Bush was here - did anyone recognise him? Celtic funeral rites varied depending on the tribe. However, they never burned their dead. In fact, they went through a lot of trouble to rescue both the dead and the living from the flames, when any of their dwelling places was set on fire by an enemy.
Any warrior of rank, especially a king, would have been buried with his sword, jewellery, food, sometimes other weapons or even a chariot.
Their graves were usually in a wood and not marked on the outside. I won't go into too much detail here, not even sure you're still reading this.
Death by fire was the ultimate punishment only given to worst criminals , as there was a general belief that it would destroy the soul as well as the body and prevent the person from being reborn.
I think there may have been a mix up with a Viking burial here, looking at the flames and water. They kept their homes and themselves clean, their hair, bodies and clothes washed regularly.
There would not have been an army of the great unwashed, at least not before the battle. In fact, the Celts invented soap. The Greeks visited Britain before the Romans, not to invade but just to trade, and there are some descriptions of their customs, looks and music.
Music was distinctive and melodeous. Singing and playing instruments and dancing was a way of expressing high emotions.
They had harps, though not those we know today, a variety of pipes, flutes and drums. We don't know their tunes, though some might have been similar to early medieval or middle eastern type music rather than new age pseudo Native American dirges used in the film.
The "Excalibur" type magic doesn't work here, only making the whole thing more ridiculous. Samsi succeeded queen Zabide who abdicated in her favour.
At first she promised absolute loyalty to Assyria, but went back on this promise to rebel against the Assyrian kings. She surrendered and was allowed to return to her kingdom.
She was allowed to continue ruling because the Assyrian kings wanted to maintain the lucrative north-south trade route, and they needed a pliable ruler to do this.
She was the daughter of the king of Calakmul a Mayan city. In her tomb they found large amounts of treasure, and a huunai jewel which was normally worn by war leaders.
Upon ascending the throne she received heavy opposition from the aristocracy who disagreed with her ascending the throne, but she managed to wipe out her opposition over time.
With her opposition gone she made use of her expert military and greatly strengthened her empire. Her mighty empire dominated the Caucasus and only fell when the Mongols invaded years after her death.
Once she had properly strengthened and prepared the empire she began to expand and gain more power. Tamar now plays a large part in popular Georgian culture.
Arachidamia was a Spartan queen, and led a force of female Spartan warriors against Pyrrhus. Arachidamia the Gerousia where this was being discussed, sword in hand, and demanded the Spartan women be allowed to fight.
Tomyris was queen of the Massagetae, who were a Eurasian pastoral-nomadic confederation of Central Asia. Massagetae was attacked by Cyrus the Great.
Tomyris went to war with him and won. She killed Cyrus and then chopped off his head, and plunged it into a container full of blood.
When the king dies mysteriously, his wife, Boudica, is left alone to face the rapacious Romans and save her people. Drawing on the strength of her warriors, mystical druidic powers, and To the Producers of "Boudica" All my life I have had a special interest in ancient Celtic culture and lifestyle and a particular fascination for 1st century Britain.
Therefore i have done a great lot of research over the years and read and watch anything I can find on the subject. Apart from the swords where were the shields?
Female leaders were very common in ancient Celtic society. Boudica was probably the ruling queen of her tribe anyway, but the Romans only accepted a man in that position and made Boudica's husband who was much older than her and died of old age, not headaches!
There were a number of warrior women in 1st century Britain, though Boudica was the only one mentioned in history.
Tacitus writes that to the Romans "the worst humiliation of losing the battle with Boudica, was being defeated by a woman! The producers of the film obviously haven't read any of that, or the actors and actresses would at least have worn costumes and hairstyles more appropriate for the period.
Women always wore dresses, even in battle! The minor warriors wore very little, while the aristocracy dressed up to impress for the occasion with lots of mainly gold jewellery and colourful clothes.
The women wore two piece dresses - a wide shirt of linen or wool held together in the middle by an elborate belt, and a full skirt.
When horse riding, the skirt was pulled through between the legs, still covering the knees. Cloaks made of wool or fur were worn in the winter, and woollen leggings resembling leg warmers.
The men wore similar shirts and cloaks, and breeches which were wide at the top. In the film they wore 20th century jogging bottoms and some sort of cavemen's furs reminding of the "Flintstones".
The men's 20th century hairstyles, I would think, would have looked out of place, even to anyone who never read anything about the 1st century.
Almost all of them had their hair too short and where were their moustaches? Here, instead, some of the Romans have very modern beards, they would not have had in that period.
Most Celtic men, especially those of any standing in society, had moustaches and a long mane of hair. Similar to some Native American tribes, 1st century Britons took pride in their long thick hair.
Baldness was seen as a curse by the gods, so never in a million years would there have been a bald priest, and never would a druid or a priest of any sort have worn such rags!
The Roman women are dressed up to the nines, although tacky and pantomine like. The Celtic women, and men, would have been dressed up elaborately.
Alright, we don't know the names of Boudica's daughters, though they wouldn't have come out of Arthurian legends or even Wagner.
They could have read some ancient Welsh legends and picked some simple names from those. A Celtic king who didn't want to go into battle would have been deposed, possibly murdered by his people for cowardice.
There were no retired warriors anymore than bald priests in rags. Claudius is hilarious. These scenes reminded me of a cross between "I Claudius" and the "Carry-on" films.
President Bush was here - did anyone recognise him? Celtic funeral rites varied depending on the tribe. However, they never burned their dead.
In fact, they went through a lot of trouble to rescue both the dead and the living from the flames, when any of their dwelling places was set on fire by an enemy.
Any warrior of rank, especially a king, would have been buried with his sword, jewellery, food, sometimes other weapons or even a chariot.
Their graves were usually in a wood and not marked on the outside. I won't go into too much detail here, not even sure you're still reading this.
Death by fire was the ultimate punishment only given to worst criminals , as there was a general belief that it would destroy the soul as well as the body and prevent the person from being reborn.
I think there may have been a mix up with a Viking burial here, looking at the flames and water. They kept their homes and themselves clean, their hair, bodies and clothes washed regularly.
There would not have been an army of the great unwashed, at least not before the battle. In fact, the Celts invented soap.
The Greeks visited Britain before the Romans, not to invade but just to trade, and there are some descriptions of their customs, looks and music.
Music was distinctive and melodeous. Singing and playing instruments and dancing was a way of expressing high emotions. They had harps, though not those we know today, a variety of pipes, flutes and drums.
We don't know their tunes, though some might have been similar to early medieval or middle eastern type music rather than new age pseudo Native American dirges used in the film.
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But oppressively high taxes impoverish the tribe and soon the Romans want something more - slaves. Connach Hugo Speer Did you give your charioteer the satisfaction he needed? They kept their homes and themselves clean, their hair, bodies and clothes washed regularly. We will swallow you up. Runtime: 79 min 69 min R-rated. Country: Bluebox Villingen Romania. Artemisia commanded her own ships in battle, and was praised for her bravery by the historian Herodotus who lived in Halicarnassus. Edit Did You Know? Warrior Queen - Navigationsmenü
Kalbata Feat. AmazonGlobal Ship Orders Internationally. PillPack Pharmacy Simplified. Warrior Queen and Sis I-Leen. FSK Shopbop Designer Fashion Brands. Product details Aspect Ratio : 1. Register a free business account. Ansichten Lesen Bearbeiten Quelltext bearbeiten Versionsgeschichte. Il motivo ha a che fare con il ciondolo che questa schiava porta al collo, ma Ramona Nowitzki mi sembra che venga ben spiegato il suo significato. Inoltre, per Mietze Katz il film, non parla quasi mai. AmazonGlobal Ship Orders Internationally. Skip to main content. Sell on Amazon Start a Selling Account. Use the HTML below. You must be a registered user to use the IMDb rating plugin. Photos Add Image. Edit Cast Complete credited cast: Sybil Danning Berenice Donald Pleasence Clodius Rick Hill Chloe as J.
Jones Tally Chanel Vespa Samantha Fox Philomena as Stasia Micula Suzanna Smith Veneria as Suzanne Smith David Brandon Victo as David Haughton Mario Cruciani Roberto Marco Tullio Cau Edit Storyline In ancient Pompeii, slaves are bought and sold for household chores and sex.
Taglines: Untamed Passion. Untold Power. Genres: Drama. Edit Did You Know? Quotes Clodius : There's my disgusting wife.
Did you give your charioteer the satisfaction he needed? Crazy Credits Actress Josephine Jacqueline Jones is credited by her full name during the opening credits, but listed as 'J.
Jones' in the end credits. The version usually accepted as the director's cut is the USA version Unrated Edition, running 79 minutes.
The R-rated version was cut to 69 minutes, despite extended softcore sex scenes. Was this review helpful to you? Yes No Report this.
Add the first question. Leader of her tribe in first century Briton. Boudica is one of history's first and fiercest women warriors. Sickened by ceaseless war, the king of the Iceni accepts a treaty with the Romans in exchange for his tribe's continued independence.
But oppressively high taxes impoverish the tribe and soon the Romans want something more - slaves. Refusing to submit, the Romans, led by the greedy and psychotic Emperor Nero, move to crush the Iceni and control their lands.
When the king dies mysteriously, his wife, Boudica, is left alone to face the rapacious Romans and save her people. Drawing on the strength of her warriors, mystical druidic powers, and To the Producers of "Boudica" All my life I have had a special interest in ancient Celtic culture and lifestyle and a particular fascination for 1st century Britain.
Therefore i have done a great lot of research over the years and read and watch anything I can find on the subject.
Apart from the swords where were the shields? Female leaders were very common in ancient Celtic society. Boudica was probably the ruling queen of her tribe anyway, but the Romans only accepted a man in that position and made Boudica's husband who was much older than her and died of old age, not headaches!
There were a number of warrior women in 1st century Britain, though Boudica was the only one mentioned in history. Tacitus writes that to the Romans "the worst humiliation of losing the battle with Boudica, was being defeated by a woman!
The producers of the film obviously haven't read any of that, or the actors and actresses would at least have worn costumes and hairstyles more appropriate for the period.
Women always wore dresses, even in battle! The minor warriors wore very little, while the aristocracy dressed up to impress for the occasion with lots of mainly gold jewellery and colourful clothes.
The women wore two piece dresses - a wide shirt of linen or wool held together in the middle by an elborate belt, and a full skirt.
When horse riding, the skirt was pulled through between the legs, still covering the knees. Cloaks made of wool or fur were worn in the winter, and woollen leggings resembling leg warmers.
The men wore similar shirts and cloaks, and breeches which were wide at the top. In the film they wore 20th century jogging bottoms and some sort of cavemen's furs reminding of the "Flintstones".
The men's 20th century hairstyles, I would think, would have looked out of place, even to anyone who never read anything about the 1st century.
Almost all of them had their hair too short and where were their moustaches? Here, instead, some of the Romans have very modern beards, they would not have had in that period.
Most Celtic men, especially those of any standing in society, had moustaches and a long mane of hair. Similar to some Native American tribes, 1st century Britons took pride in their long thick hair.
Baldness was seen as a curse by the gods, so never in a million years would there have been a bald priest, and never would a druid or a priest of any sort have worn such rags!
The Roman women are dressed up to the nines, although tacky and pantomine like. The Celtic women, and men, would have been dressed up elaborately.
Alright, we don't know the names of Boudica's daughters, though they wouldn't have come out of Arthurian legends or even Wagner.
They could have read some ancient Welsh legends and picked some simple names from those. A Celtic king who didn't want to go into battle would have been deposed, possibly murdered by his people for cowardice.
There were no retired warriors anymore than bald priests in rags. Claudius is hilarious. These scenes reminded me of a cross between "I Claudius" and the "Carry-on" films.
President Bush was here - did anyone recognise him? Celtic funeral rites varied depending on the tribe. However, they never burned their dead.
In fact, they went through a lot of trouble to rescue both the dead and the living from the flames, when any of their dwelling places was set on fire by an enemy.
Any warrior of rank, especially a king, would have been buried with his sword, jewellery, food, sometimes other weapons or even a chariot.
Their graves were usually in a wood and not marked on the outside. I won't go into too much detail here, not even sure you're still reading this.
Death by fire was the ultimate punishment only given to worst criminals , as there was a general belief that it would destroy the soul as well as the body and prevent the person from being reborn.
I think there may have been a mix up with a Viking burial here, looking at the flames and water. They kept their homes and themselves clean, their hair, bodies and clothes washed regularly.
There would not have been an army of the great unwashed, at least not before the battle. In fact, the Celts invented soap.
We don't know their tunes, though some might have been similar to early medieval or middle eastern type music rather than new age pseudo Native American dirges used in the film.
The "Excalibur" type magic doesn't work here, only making the whole thing more ridiculous. We are not sure what sort of music they had in the 1st century, but we know that music, poetry and storytelling was an important part of Celtic culture.
Singing, dancing and playing instruments expressed their high emotions. They had harps, though not those we know today, a variety of pipes and flutes and drums.
Middle Eastern or early medieval type tunes may have been similar, or at least would have fitted into a proper historical film, instead of some weird new age pseudo Native American wailings.
I think I heard a didgeridoo once as well, but by then nothing could shock or surprise me anymore. What is a Classic battle? Then someone mentioned Anglesey!
The island was called Ynis Mon, still known by that name in Wales today. The Romans always took a local name and latinised it, therefore called it Mona.
The Angles occupied the island five centuries later and called it Anglesey! The producers wouldn't even need to read about this, but could have asked any Welsh person the right name.
The Romans drank from metal tankards and pottery cups, not glasses, as far as I know. Well, certainly not Art Deco glasses. Their diet consisted mainly of meat, cheese, bread, cakes and apples and berries, maybe some leaves were used as vegetable garnish.
Herbs were used in medicine rather than cooking. Well, I just had to get this off my chest, even if no-one reads it.
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