Women’s Ashes top 20: Vote now on the 20 best Ashes moments from cricket’s greatest rivalry

The Women's Ashes was born in 1934, officially crowned in 1998 and exploded into colour in 2013 when it went from Tests only to a multi-format series. 

Starting this week, Australia and England will do it all again, with three Twenty20s in Adelaide, the only Test in Canberra, and three one day internationals in Canberra and Melbourne.

So, we've decided to take a look back at the 20 greatest moments in Women's Ashes history — and get your verdict on what should be number one.

Is it the brilliant Betty Wilson when she almost single-handedly bowled England out for 35 and then went on to make a century?

Could it be Jo Broadbent's double-ton? Or Ellyse Perry's unbeaten 213 in front of a home crowd?

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If you're an England fan, Rachael Heyhoe Flint's brilliant knock of 179 might be your choice.

Or who could forget 2005, where England broke a 42-year drought to take the series outright.

Click through the shortlist of moments below, then use the poll at the bottom of the story to cast your vote for your favourite.

You can pick any five moments.

Over the next few weeks, we'll look back at some of the best stories from the past 87 years and share our top picks, starting with the very first Test.

The reader's choice list will be revealed ahead of the final match of the series.

«Women cricketers will have thrilling time» was a headline in the Australian Women's Weekly at the time.

And they sure did.

After 32 days at sea and countless hours on trains, the English women's cricket team arrived in all their finery in Perth in December 1934, ready to tour Australia.

Their captain was Betty Archdale, Australia's was — Margaret Peden who also