Two Amazonian Twins and tribal leaders engage in a sexual battle to become Queen of the Amazonian nation..
The Amazonian nation consisted of two distinct tribes, the Western tribe who lived in Libya, on the shore of the Mediterranean sea and the Eastern tribe who lived in Pontus on the southern shore of the Black sea. Although both tribes were united under a single queen, each had a Regent at its head who led them at the direction of the Queen.
Albeit the tribes were one nation and fought together during the battles of the Trojan wars, competition between them could be bloody affairs. Each of the tribes were not above raiding the territory of the other, carrying off slaves and property. Frequently, the Queen had to stand between the tribes to prevent open warfare. In such cases, disputes would be settled by matching tribal champions against each other. Such battles were always fought to the death, no Amazonian could possibly live with the stigma of defeat and so surrender was never an option.
The contests took place within the amphitheatre of the Temple of Zeus, witnessed only by the tribal elders. Both combatants fought naked, but chose their own weapons which usually consisted of a small round leather shield and a short sword, not unlike that of the Roman soldier.
Preparation for combat followed a timeless ritual. Both women would be oiled with scents and unguents until their bodies gleamed and each was given a draught of the secret potion which all Amazonians took before battle. The potion imbued them with strength and stamina. and contained a blood coagulant which helped to seal wounds quickly preventing large losses of blood. Unfortunately, a side effect of the elixir acted as a powerful aphrodisiac. If only the slightest sexual stimulation was encountered, warriors would fall upon the males of the enemy, seeking to mate with them. Even during individual combat, it was not rare to see two struggling warriors come into full bodily contact, where the erotic stimulus of naked oiled flesh on flesh would trigger the potion and shields and swords would be thrown to the ground, whilst the combatants scissored up and fought a pussy battle before resuming their deadly combat.
Sexual combat was no stranger to the Amazonians, in fact, it was commonplace amongst the tribes warriors, especially the younger members. Each year, 500 warriors who had been tried and tested in battle were allowed to mate with their both their male captives, and the men from the nearby Gargarean tribe who were permitted to live in order to secure the survival of the tribe. Male issue would be killed or cast out into the wilderness whilst female children filled the tribes ranks. Since only a fixed number could mate, the remainder of the tribe found sexual solace between the legs of other tribe members.
Even amongst those chosen to mate, disputes would arise. Each wanted to select a mate who displayed strength and a good physique and where there were insufficient mates, disputes would arise. Such disputes were addressed by means of sexual combat. Each of the warriors would oil themselves and then scissor each other, they would then battle with their pussies until one could not continue, the winner taking the mate.
Queen Myrine, the unquestioned leader of the Amazonian people had borne two female children after she had mated with Zeus, Hippolyta and Penthesilea. This was something unheard of in the annals of Amazonian history, It had ever been that only one female child came from the Godly coupling, thus ensuring a smooth passage of Royal ascension.
Both children were absolutely identical and impossible to tell apart. It was for that reason that the children were given a small tattoo on the inside of their right wrists.
As was normal in those times, each child was passed to a 'Wet Nurse' selected from the group of 500 tribal members who had been selected that year to mate Both children were also given governesses drawn from the elder members of the tribe as well as Tutors in all the arts and skills necessary to become an Amazonian warrior.
From the very moment the twins were capable of independent movement, they fought. Not the rough and tumble that usually takes place between siblings, but vicious, physical violence. For some unknown reason, the children had developed an overwhelming, implacable hatred for their sibling, feelings which were fed by their tutors who knew that when the time came, the twins would have to face each other in combat to secure the throne and the right to mate with Zeus and secure their lineage.