Who was the first female general in ancient China?

Fu Hao, the first female general with written records in Chinese history, is a real female general. Fu Hao was the wife of Shang King Wu Ding. She is broad-minded, both civil and military, both rigid and flexible, resourceful and decisive, and is Wu Ding's right-hand man. She presided over the sacrifice, gentle, and took the lead. According to Oracle Bone Inscriptions's records, Fu was ordered by the Shang King to recruit soldiers for many times and served as a general for many times. She begged Turks in the north, attacked foreigners in the southeast and fought Pakistani troops in the southwest, which made great contributions to the Shang Dynasty. When attacking Qiang, Fu Hao once commanded an army of 1.3 million, becoming the general who led the troops at one time in Wuding. In the battle against Pakistan, she led the army to ambush and cut off the retreat of the Pakistani army. Wu Ding defeated the Palestinian army from the east and drove it into an ambush, and it was completely annihilated. This is the earliest recorded ambush in the history of China War. In Shang Dynasty, "the great affairs of a country should be governed by worship" (Thirteen Years of Zuo Zhuan Qi Huangong), Fu Hao was not only in charge of expeditions, but also often ordered to preside over various festivals and serve as a fortune teller. Women who are good at civil and military affairs have made great contributions to "Wuding Zhongxing". Wu Ding loved Fu Hao very much, granted her an independent fief, and often prayed for ghosts and gods to bless her health and longevity. However, due to years of war, women died before in Wu Ding. Wu Ding was very sad, so she was reluctant to bury her in a tomb far away from the palace, but in the palace area (about 100 meters northwest of Xiaotun Village in Anyang).