| 释义 |
- Further reading
- References
Tassi Hangbé was a stateswoman who ruled the Kingdom of Dahomey (present-day Benin) from 1708 to 1711. Among her achievements was the founding of Dahomey's all-woman batallion the Agoodjice, commonly referred to as the Dahomey Amazons.[1]Further reading- Sophie Adonon, "Monarque Hangbé : Panégyrique d’une reine biffée", 2016
- Stanley B. Alpern, « On the Origins of the Amazons of Dahomey », in "History in Africa", 1998, no 25, p. 9–25
- Edna G. Brien, "The Authority of Princesses: The Succession Struggle between Hangbe and Agaja" , in "Wives of the leopard: gender, politics, and culture in the Kingdom of Dahomey", University of Virginia Press, Charlottesville, 1998, p. 51-56 ({{ISBN|0-8139-1792-1}}) Arnaud Codjo Zohou, , Neuilly-Plaisance, Éditions cultures croisées, 2003, 112 p. ({{ISBN|2-913059-13-9}}, notice BnF no FRBNF39007062)
- Sylvia Serbin, "Tassin Hangbe, éphémère reine du Dahomey", in "Reines d'Afrique et héroïnes de la diaspora noire", Sépia, Saint-Maur-des-Fossés, 2004, p. 50-56 ({{ISBN|2-84280-082-6}})
References1. ^{{Cite web|url=https://www.beninlivres.org/component/k2/tassi-hangbe-trois-siecles-apres-sophie-adonon-relance-le-debat-de-sa-rehabilitation|title=Tassi Hangbé : Trois siècles après, Sophie Adonon relance le débat de sa réhabilitation|website=www.beninlivres.org|language=fr-fr|access-date=2019-03-05}}
5 : Women political office-holders|African women in politics|African women|Year of birth missing|Year of death missing |