"Noble women" refers to women who belong to the aristocracy or upper class in society, often holding titles such as duchess, countess, or baroness. They typically have significant social status and influence, often participating in political and cultural activities. Their roles have varied throughout history, from managing estates to serving as patrons of the arts. In many cultures, noble women were expected to marry strategically to strengthen family alliances. They often received education in literature, music, and languages, which prepared them for their roles in society. Notable examples include Queen Elizabeth I of England and Marie Antoinette of France, who both played significant roles in their respective nations.