So, I was witnessing a debate on another Christian forum about Female Ordination (this person said that those denominations which prevent female ordinations are committing great evils), but this person actually brought up something - that in Romans 16:7, Paul identifies a person as "Junia", as someone who was "of note among the Apostles."
Now, there has been scholarly debate about the identity of this individual, which can be found here:
http://www.michaelsheiser.com/TheNakedBible/Iounian%20as%20a%20mans%20name%20in%20Rom%20167.pdfHowever, I decided to see if there was any information about Junia outside of Sola Scriptura.
And yes, in Eastern Christianity, she is recognized as a Saint of the Church, by both Eastern and Oriental communions.

She is the right-most person if you don't know the Greek alphabet.
https://oca.org/saints/lives/2019/05/17/101406-st-juniaNow, these Eastern traditions identify her as a relative of Saint Paul, and they identify her as among the 70 Apostles / Disciples (The West identifies this as Disciples, the East as Apostles). She actually has relics which were discovered in Constantinople, and a Church was built on her.
Saint Paul explicitly praises her work "of note" among the Apostles.
What does this say about the theology of a male-only priesthood, if a woman was given a rank among the 70 by Christ Himself?
Remember, this is the same rank that Saint Mark the Evangelist had.