Notable People

This is a page dedicated to notable figures that appear throughout the Through The History timeline. The divisions are temporary for now. Add people in alphabetical order (titles do not count so for example, a person named Count Johann will fall under J and not C).
Characters with an underline are characters who have since been deemed non-canon due to various reasons, mainly their existence not making sense (some of these still exist as legendary and mythological characters however and still have somewhat of a place in the lore).
=== Rulers: ===
Rulers include notable people that have ruled entire countries, they include the most powerful people: kings, emperors, khans and the like. Examples: Qin Shi Huang, Julius Caesar, Shapur II.
* Abd al-Haqq
*Abu Bakr "the Great" (ca 573 AD - 644 AD): The first ever Caliph as well as the founder of the Sahelimid Caliphate.
* Akashar Khagan
* Alabaster V (ca 760 BC - 695 BC): King of Blekinge who captured Sveijan spies and started the Grand Nordic War against said kingdom.
* Alexander "the Great" (356 BC - 323 BC): King and later the first and only Emperor of Macedon. He led a notorious campaign against the Achaemenid Empire in the Great Indian War and conquered the entirety of the massive empire. Howeve,r his death caused his empire to fall apart rather quickly, split between his generals.
* Alfred "the Great" (ca 848 AD - 901 AD): Ruler of Wessex and fought back the Danes during the era of the Danelaw in Britain. He was crowned the first King of the English, but he never ruled all of England as a unified realm.
* Al-Aziz Uthman
*Al-Hakim the Mamluk
*Al-Mustansir the Mamluk
* Al-Mu'tasim
* Artaxerxes I (500 BC - 424 BC): Sixth Shahanshah of the Achaemenid Empire, he is notable for conquering the Indus Valley and starting major contact between Persia and India. He did however lose against the Greeks in the Greco-Persian War.
* Astyages (ca 625 BC - 550 BC): Last king of Media. He was deposed by his bastard son Cyrus, who he hired his general Harpagus to kill when he was an infant. Harpagus didn't do it and when Astyages found out he killed Harpagus' son and forced Harpagus to eat his remains. Or so the legend goes.
*Asugan Khan "the Unifier" (): Initially the Khan of the Blue Horde (the western wing of the Golden Horde), he followed his ambition to take full power. Asugan defeated his distant cousin Köchü of the White Horde to fully unify the western and eastern wings of the horde.
* Emperor Augustus (27 BC - 14 AD): Born Octavian, Augustus was the first emperor of the Roman Empire after his adopted father Julius Caesar was murdered. Made major reforms and considered the best emperor of the Julio-Claudian dynasty, if not all of Rome.
* Azabei Khagan
* Æthelred II "the Unready" (ca 966 AD - 1016 AD)
* Æthelstan: First king of all of England.
* Badali Pratt (ca 3600 BC - 3560 BC): Overthrew Hisk-Hisk VI and installed the short-lived Pratt dynasty in Ymiri.
* Badzan Khagan
* Baheshtur Khagan/Khan
*Baibars
* Benjamin Khagan
*Birger I of Sweden (ca 1210 - 1266): Originally a nobleman who became Jarl of Sweden, a powerful position second only to the King himself, he eventually took power as King by ousting the former rulers. Birger I would begin making important decisions that lead to Sweden slowly and slowly becoming a more consolidated kingdom. His dynasty, the House of Bjälbo, would continue ruling after his death.
* Bunduk Priveé (ca 3500 BC - 3430 BC): Reinstalled the Priveé dynasty of Ymiri by overthrowing Hisk-Hisk Pratt.
* Emperor Caligula (12 AD - 41 AD): Caligula became emperor of Rome after the death of Tiberius, who was notable for being a brutal tyrannical emperor. People thought Caligula was going to be benevolent like Augustus and thus celebrated his ascension. However Caligula was downright insane and did strange, disruptive and horrific things throughout his reign. In 41 AD, the Praetorian Guard had enough of him and thus assassinated him.
* Carlus II of Sveija (ca 600 BC - 525 BC): Final king of Sveija.
* Chaghri "the Great"
* Chandragupta I
* Chandragupta Maurya (): The founder and arguably greatest ruler of the Mauryan Empire, which spanned most of India.
* Charlemagne (742 AD - 824 AD): Founder of the Frankish Empire and called "the Father of Europe" for expanding the borders of "civilized christian culture" in Europe. His empire fell apart not too long after his death but he set the ground for many kingdoms, and a very different future would come.
* Charles the Fat (): A descendant of Charlemagne, 
* Clovis I (ca 450 AD - 511 AD): First king of the Franks.
* Cnut I 'Hammerbringer' Fleischer (657 BC - 590 BC): King of Vesnia who executed his treacherous general Hulden Jernstroem and declared himself head of the army. He also started the Vesniazation of Funnelbeaker tribes.
* Cnut "the Great" (): Originally just the King of Danesmark, he was the son of Sweyn Forkbeard, who had also claimed the throne of Norway and briefly conquered England. Cnut became very powerful as he would claim the thrones of Norway, England and even Scotland. This rule was known as the North Sea Empire, but it collapsed not long after Cnut died.
* Emperor Constantine VIII:
* Cyaxares (625 BC - 585 BC): Third king of the Medes, who expanded the empire to a large extent.
* Cyrus II "the Great" (ca 600 BC - 530 BC): The founder of the first Persian Empire, the Achaemenid Empire, after dethroning his father Astyages. He expanded the empire far, but didn't rule it under its greatest extent.
* Darius I
* Darius III
*Emperor Domnius I: Byzantine Emperor who started the Domninian dynasty's rule over the Empire.
* Dracul I Ami (ca 3510 BC - 3450 BC): First Sveijan king under the Ami dynasty following the end of the Adolf dynasty.
* Dustum Khan
*Edward I of England (): Called Edward Longshanks, he
* Eramsas III (ca 1400 BC - 1340 BC): First Emperor of Sadosfeia.
* Erich I Shabk (ca 1010 BC - 950 BC): King of Vesnia who defeated his brother Viez VI in a duel to become just that after their father died and an heir hadn't been decided.
* Eric "the Victorious": First historically verifiable King of Sweden, he unified the realms of Svitjod aka Svealand and Gautland aka Götaland by defeating his nephew Styrbjörn "the Strong". His realm was however very decentralized. Eric converted to christianity but later went back to the Asatro pagan beliefs.
* Emperor Frederick I "Barbarossa": Emperor of the Holy Roman Empire
*Emperor Frederick II
* Genghis Khan (1162 - 1230): Born as Temüjin, he was the first Khan and the founder of the Mongol Empire. Originally a lowly descendant of the Borjigin clan, he eventually unified all Mongol peoples and conquered vast swathes of land, setting the stage for one of history's largest empires. After sustaining injuries from a failed campaign, he died and his successor would be his son Ögedei.
*Güyük Khan (1206 - 1251): Third Great Khan of the Mongol Empire, who had a short reign.
* General Gwandaru Bisaka (ca 660 BC - 625 BC): Ymirian general who deposed king Hisk-Hisk XXVII and reformed Ymiri into the Indazi Brotherhood during the War of the Raids.
*Emir Hakem N'Ait of Chinguetti
* Halmar I Fleischer (ca 855 BC - 780 BC): First king of Vesnia under the Fleischer dynasty. He started the construction of the fortress of Burgenbrao.
* Empress Hana II Shengu (ca 490 AD - 550 AD): A notable empress of the Japanese state of Hana.
* Empress Hana IV Yamashengu
* Harald "Bluetooth": A notorious Danish viking King, who also became King of Norway. He was the first Danish King to convert to Christianity. His most notable successors would be his son Sweyn Forkbeard, who conquered England and was King of three kingdoms for a short period, and Cnut. Cnut would restore the Danish rule over Norway and England, known as the North Sea Empire, granting him the name Cnut "the Great".
* Harald "Fairhair" (ca 850 AD - ca 932 AD): The first King of Norway, he defeated Eirik, the King of Hordaland, to unite Norway into one.
* Harthacnut
* Harun al-Rashid
* Henry I of England
* Henry II of England
* Hisk-Hisk I Priveé (ca 3950 BC - 3890 BC): The first Ymirian king under the name "Hisk-Hisk".
* Hisk-Hisk VI Priveé (ca 3600 BC - 3520 BC): Initially the last Ymirian king of the Priveé dynasty. Notable for his mental illness and brutal personality. He was overthrown by Badali Pratt.
* Hisk-Hisk XVIII Priveé (ca 2000 BC - 1930 BC): Ymirian king who was elected new king after the rule of The Collective was overthrown.
* Hisk-Hisk XXIII Priveé (1020 BC - 960 BC): Hisk-Hisk XXIII revealed himself as the king of Ymiri following the disbandment of the Council of Rebuilding which had ruled the realm for years and kept the identity of the king a secret.
* Hisk-Hisk XXVII Priveé (ca 675 BC - 630 BC): Ymirian king that was killed by the people who then elected Gwandaru Bisaka as the new leader.
* Hisk-Hisk XXX Priveé (370 BC - 349 BC): Final king of Ymiri as well as the final Ymirian king named Hisk-Hisk. He died charging into battle during the Great Indian War, that brought an end to Ymiri as a great power.
* Ilka V of Sveija (ca 700 BC - 640 BC): Sveijan king whose reign was marked with the bloody Grand Nordic War. He ordered the building of a statue in honor of the soldiers who fought in said war.
* Indaze Priveé (955 BC - 876 BC): Following the end of the Era of Rebuilding in Ymiri, Indaze ushered in a period of expansion and influence in Ymirian history, starting the era of Indazi Ymiri.
* Emperor Indra II (822 AD - 875 AD): Indra II was part of the Virishan Mahlukyas and inherited the state of the Mahlukya dynasty in 846 to form the Virishan Empire, becoming its first emperor.
* Empress Irene of Athens: Empress of the Byzantine Empire
* Janakir Khan
* Jayavudu Ulmara (ca 913 BC - 841 BC): United the Tamils on Ceylon to form the kingdom of Ulmara Wadua.
* Emperor Jayavarman II ():
* Julius Caesar (100 BC - 44 BC): Roman politician and general who re-installed the dictatorship of the Roman Republic and paved the way for the rise of the Roman Empire. He was murdered by a large number of senators months into rule as a dictator. One of the senators was his childhood friend Brutus.
* Emperor Justinian I "the Great" (482 AD - 570 AD): Justinian I was the first Byzantine Emperor of the Justinian dynasty which replaced the House of Leo. Justinian saw a lot of things during his reign, including a devastating breakout of the Bubonic Plague as well as the expansion of the empire by (re)conquering Italia from the Ostrogoths. Justinians dream was to reunite the Roman Empire, but he never got to see it (and it never happened either).
* Jörgen "Windcaller"
* Jörgien Herda (ca 500 BC - 441 BC): Last (unrecognized) king of Vesnia.
* Kargus I
* Khabul Khan
* Khosrow II (ca 570 AD - 628 AD): Shahanshah of the Sassanid Empire that was overthrown by Bahram IV, but managed to take refuge in the Byzantine Empire, befriend Emperor Maurice and take back his throne. But when Maurice was overthrown and killed, he invaded the Byzantines. He was overthrown (again) and killed by Kavad II in 628.
*Kublai Khan (1215 - 1300): Fifth and final Great Khan of the Mongol Empire, as well as the founder of the Yuan dynasty of China.
* Kunduz Khagan (499 AD - 566 AD): Leader of the Khergit factions of the Rouran Khaganate for most of his life, he later overthrew Yujiulü Anagui and declared the Khergit Khaganate. He ruled for 19 years before passing in 566 without a legal heir. His general and protege Badzan succeeded him as Khagan.
* Labarna I (ca 1700 BC - 1660 BC): First king of the Hittite Empire.
* Emperor Leo V "the Aggressive" (762 AD - 842 AD): Byzantine emperor who to his title, was quite aggressive and escalated the east-west Christian schism.
* Emperor Li (ca 330 BC - 260 BC): Last Emperor of the united Zhao dynasty.
* Louis "the Pious" (): The only surviving son of Charlemagne, he inherited the entire Frankish Empire and struggled to keep his own sons in line. After he died, the Frankish Empire split into West Francia, Middle Francia and East Francia.
* Louis VII of France
* Mado Chanyu (214 BC - 151 BC): First chieftain of the Xiongnu Confederation.
*Magnus "Ladulås": King of Sweden who was monumental in the stabilizing and inner unification of the realm, importantly codifying the system of the privileged classes (nobility and clergy) and its details in Alsnö stadga.
* Emperor Maurice:
* Marwan II
*Emperor Michael II:
* Muawiyah II
*Sultan Musa III bin Jabir Nabhani
*Möngke Khan
* Nang Zhe:
* Nur ad-Din
* Emperor Nero (37 AD - 98 AD): Fifth emperor of Rome and the last of the Julio-Claudian dynasty. Notoriously brutal, insane and infamous for his hatred of christians.
* Emperor Nikko "the Wicked":
* Emperor Odoacer (433 AD - ca 487 AD): Germanic statesman who defeated other claimants to the title of Western Roman emperor and became such. Odoacer introduced reforms that saved the Western Roman Empire from collapsing. His efforts were slightly in vain however as he died around 487 AD after being shot by a guard outside of Rome for reasons unknown, which sent Rome into chaos again.
* Pepin the Short
* Phocas
* Qin Er Shi (229 BC - 207 BC): Second and last emperor of the Chinese Qin dynasty. He was unable to control the instability caused by the death of his father. He committed suicide in 207 BC along with his head general, which caused the entire dynasty to fall apart.
* Qin Shi Huang (259 BC - 210 BC): First emperor of the Qin dynasty. He reformed Chinese politics, military and culture grandly, but his mysterious death caused his dynasty to be shortlived. His death is a mystery but some believe that he ingested a mercury pill that he thought would make him immortal but obviously it was toxic and it killed him.
* Ramesses II (1279 BC - 1213 BC): Imporant pharaoh of Sadosfeia, who led the Egyptian armies in the Battle of Kadesh against the Hittite Empire, which was an Egyptian victory.
* Emperor Remus Superbus (ca 481 AD - 523 AD): Final Emperor of the Western Roman Empire.
* Romulus and Remus (ca 780 BC - 720 BC): Two brothers who are thought to have settled the city of Rome. The city was named after Romulus.
* Ryuga Hatami (360 BC - 310 BC): Kagan king who modernized the nation for further years to come.
* Saatum (476 BC - 418 BC): A Kassite chieftain who led the main raids and attacks against the Achaemenid Empire. He was killed in the Raid of Bactra of 418 BC. Following this, the city and state of Saatum would be created, the precursor state to the Kassite Empire.
* Salah ad-Din (1101 - 1184): Also known as Saladin, he overthrew the Sarranid Sultanate and established the Ayyubid Sultanate. He not only became the first undisputed caliph in many years, but also served in both the Second and Third crusades as a successful anti-crusader. His most known act was reconquering Jerusalem from the Christians.
* Saljuq
* Sanjar Khan
* Sewak Dembji (ca 2850 BC - 2800 BC): Prince of Sedfaxx who killed his brother and co-ruler to usurp total power, ending the time of princely rule in the state.
* Sextus Julius Caesar (ca 199 BC - 149 BC): Consul of the Roman Republic who captured Massalia from the Gauls. He also oversaw part of the Third Punic War.
* Shapur II "the Great" (309 AD - 380 AD): Shapur II was emperor of the Sassanid Empire through his entire lifetime, although for obvious reasons his first decade was handled by a regent. A military genius, he took the empire into a long era of prosperity and expansion. His reign saw assistance to the kingdoms of southern Arabia against the foreign invasions across the Bab-el-Mandeb from the African Aksumite Empire.
*Emperor Shiso Yamashengu
* Sraha Pagadami (ca 510 BC - 445 BC): Sraha Pagadami was an Ymirian ruler who read a catalog of all documented casualties and survivors in the army following the Ymirian Civil War. This became the National Day of Ymiri and later Virisha several years later.
*Sundiata Keita: Also known as Mari Djata,
* Emperor Suinin (50 BC - 15 AD): First Emperor of Yamato.
* Sweyn "Forkbeard" (ca 960 AD - 1014 AD): Danish king who was the son of Harald Bluetooth. He became King of Norway and also conquered England, holding three kingdoms. However, it was short lived as he died only weeks after taking the English throne.
* Tamar "the Great" (1160 - 1225): Queen of Georgia and one of its greatest medieval monarchs. She established a Georgian Empire in the Caucasus region.
* Tanushree I Pagadami (ca 590 BC - 550 BC): A general of Ymiri, she dueled the Monarch Ugrees Hawaul and killed him, becoming the Queen of the Indazi Brotherhood.
* Tanushree III Pagadami (ca 560 BC - 500 BC): Queen of the Indazi Brotherhood who defeated the True Brothers of Ymiri in the decade-long Ymirian Civil War.
*Taoraha Kaihahanga
* Tarquinus Superbus (ca 550 BC - 495 BC): Seventh and last king of Rome before he was overthrown and the Roman Republic was declared.
* Empress Theodora I
* Theodoric "the Great"
* Theodosius I "the Great" (347 AD - 395 AD): Last Roman Emperor to rule over both West and East.
*Tisquesusa Aquaminzaique I (ca -): First Zipaque of the Muiscan Confederacy, who unified most of the Muiscan tribes under one polity.
*Crusader King Tobias I of Cyipri: Some twat cosplaying as a crusader in the fucking late 13th century and early 14th century idk.
* Tughril I
* Tzungilts (ca 430 BC - 355 BC): Second chieftain of Saatum. He raided Bactra and also united many Kassite tribes under the Saatumite realm.
*King Valdemar of Sweden: The second King of Sweden to be of the House of Bjälbo. He was the son of Birger Jarl aka Birger I.
* Vasudeva Kanva (ca 94 BC - 37 BC): First and only ruler of the Kanva dynasty.
* Vichilia Priveé (ca 3070 BC - 2980 BC): Legendary warrior and later Queen of Ymiri during the era of several co-rulers.
* Wilhelm II "Lionheart" (ca 505 BC - 460 BC): An aggressive king of Sealand who started an age of expansion.
* William I "the Conqueror" (1028 - 1087): The first Norman king of England, he was the cousin of English King Edward the Confessor, who promised the throne to him when he died. However, Harold Godwinson took the throne for himself upon Edward's death. William eventually defeated and killed him at the Battle of Hastings in 1066 and took the throne, changing English history forever.
* Emperor Xue:
* Yamasoko Shengu (370 BC - 305 BC): The founder of the Japanese state of Hana.
*Yulduz Khatun
*Emir Zeyn Toufiq of Ouadane
* Zoronshi Yamashengu
*Ögedei Khan (1186 -1242): Second Great Khan of the Mongol Empire.
=== Religious Figures: ===
Religious figures include both important figures within religious texts, as well as important figures regarding faiths, such as religious leaders and such. This also includes important people of folk lore and legend. Examples: Jesus of Nazareth, Muhammad, Pope Urban II.
* Abraham
* Pope Adrian IV
* Pope Anacletus II
*Budai
* Buddha (ca 480 BC - 400 BC): Real name Siddharta Gautama, 
* Pope Clement V 
* Dihya ibn Yusef
* Edward the Confessor: The second-to-last Anglo-Saxon King of England. He was a very pious man, well-respected by the Church. He was so pious that he had no children, making his succession messy. He promised the throne to his cousin Duke William of Normandy, but the powerful noble Harold Godwinson made him declare him King on his deathbed instead. This would lead to the Norman Conquest of 1066.
* King Eric IV "the Holy": Also called Saint Eric, he was King of Sweden and did much for Christianity in his kingdom before being murdered, after this he was declared a martyr and a saint.
* Pope Gregory I "the Great":
* Pope Gregory VIII
*Pope Gregory X
* Hisk-Hisk VIII Priveé (ca 3360 BC - 3290 BC): While he was king of Ymiri, he is more notable for forming the cult faith of Puditicia a Malo.
* Pope Innocent II
* Jesus Christ of Nazareth (ca 4 BC - 30 AD): The messiah of Christianity, he is believed to be the son of God himself. Jesus spread the good word of God until his follower Judas betrayed him. The Romans tortured Jesus and crucified him, leading to his death. Jesus was later resurrected and spoke to the people of Judea before ascending into heaven.
* Princess Kazumi Shengu
* Pope Leo I "the Great":
* Pope Lucius III
* Moses (Late 14th century BC - Late 13th century BC): An important figure in Christianity, he supposedly led the Israelites from their place of slavery and captivity in Egypt to their new homeland in the Levant.
* Muhammad (570 AD - 632 AD): The prophet of Eslam. He received several revelations from angels and united all Arabian tribes under Eslam towards the end of his life. When he died, his closest follower Abu Bakr formed the Sahelimid Caliphate.
* Pope Urban II: Pope from to . He declared the First Crusade against the Saljuqs.
* Saint Peter: One of the Twelve Apostles of Jesus Christ who founded the Churches of Antioch and Rome. He is counted as the first bishop of Rome and thus counted as the first ever pope.
* Thomas Becket: The English Archbishop of Canterbury from x to x. He had a lot of conflict with King Henry II. An off-hand comment made by the frustrated Henry was treated as a command by some knights, who promptly killed Becket. This caused massive controversy and scandal.
* Zoroaster: The founder of the Zoroastrian religion.
=== Warriors: ===
Warriors include soldiers, knights, military generals and other people that have served militarily or otherwise fought. They must be warriors whose actions have impacted the world, this category also includes the leaders of rebellions. Examples: Spartacus, Sun Tzu, Zhang Jue.
* Ambaghai Khan
* Antvatorix (ca 330 BC - 265 BC): A Gallic warlord who led hundreds of Gauls to reclaim lands in France and Spain from the Arunioi. He was supported by the Romans through supplies and succeeded in taking back several swathes of lands.
*Ariq Böke: Claimant to the throne of the Mongol Empire, defeated by Kublai Khan in the Toluid Civil War.
* Arkasis (ca 280 BC - 220 BC): Arkasis was a Persian of the Parni tribe who invaded the region of Parthia, fighting against the Seleucids. After defeating them he established Parthia as a new kingdom, with him becoming the first King.
* Attila (ca 406 AD - 453 AD): Warlord who was the head of the Hunnic Empire.
*Balaguchi
* Bleda (ca 400 AD - 445 AD): Brother of Attila, who fought with him in many of his escapades. Found dead in 445 from unknown causes but it's thought that he was killed by Attila so that Attila could rule over the Huns as sole sovereign.
* Boudicca
* Brula Khagan
* Cao Cao (ca 155 AD - 220 AD): A notable warlord during the fall of the Chinese Han dynasty. He failed to unite China but his successors under the Wei dynasty eventually unified China after the Four Kingdoms period.
* Duqaq
* Eric "Bloodaxe" (ca 915 AD - 953 AD): A Norwegian viking who together with his fellow vikings while trapped, fended off English armies around Bristol for an incredible 2 years. 
* Ghatotkacha
* Hannibal Barca (247 BC - 183 BC): Considered one of the best generals of the 3rd century BC, let alone Antiquity, Hannibal was an Arunsioi general who served in the First and Second Punic Wars. He is most known for his service in the second one, where he won many victories and also marched several african elephants across the Alps to attack the Romans. He was defeated by Scipio. Interestingly both of them died the same year.
* Hanzo Akisane (486 AD - 541 AD): A warrior and later warlord of the Sado kingdom of Japan that was established by a clan of deserters. He was later approached by Empress Hana II of Hana who fell for him. Offering great things to his realm and other things, the two married and thus Hanzo became Emperor Consort.
* Harald Hardrada (- 1066): King of Norway.
* Harold Godwinson (- 1066): Son of the powerful English noble Godwin, he got himself crowned King of England following Edward the Confessor's death. This lead to war as Harald Hardrada of Norway and William of Normandy invaded England over their claims to the throne. Harold Godwinson defeated and killed Harald Hardrada at the Battle of Stamford Bridge, but was himself defeated and killed by William at the Battle of Hastings. William became King of England and began the true Norman Conquest of England.
*Hojo Munemasa
*Hojo Tokimune
* Hua Mulan
* Huang Chao 
*Jacques de Laval
* Jamukha Khan (ca 1160 - 1204):
*Jin Sakai
* Joardarr Valtersson
* Jón Heggö
* Kalevi (ca 1151 - 1218):
* Lü Bu (2nd century - 199 AD): 
* Mojmir (I)
* Olavi Mikkonen
* Ong Khan
* Palmyrus
* Postumus
* Qutula Khan
* Scipio Africanus (236 BC - 183 BC): Scipio was a Roman general and later consul who served in the Second Punic War. He defeated his archnemesis Hannibal Barca in 202 BC. He became consul after the war and died in 183 BC, the same year that Hannibal died in.
* Shinji Tabase (447 AD - 513 AD): Kagan general and later governor of the Kaga province within Hana. He was involved in the Sabubuki Council, the precursor to the Tsamu-rei (and even later Samurai) and part of a faction that reformed the council from an anti-Hanan organization composed of deserters, to a group of honorable mercenaries.
*Simon V de Montfort (): Leader of the Second Barons' War against King Henry III of England.
* Spartacus (): A slave who lead a strong, but unsuccessful, revolt against Rome.
* Styrbjörn the Strong:
* Subutai (ca 1175 -1248): A great Mongol general who served under Genghis Khan and Ögedei Khan as primary military strategist.
* Sun Tzu
*Toghon-Usun
* Tommaso of Carails
* General Tullius (ca 234 AD - 300 AD): A general in the Britannia garrison, he attempted to form an independent state of Britannia during the civil war of the Crisis of the Third Century in the Roman Empire. It succeeded but later collapsed after the Anglo-Saxons invaded, long after his death.
* Wang Xianzhi
* Yesügei (1134-1171): De Jure ruler of the Khamag Mongol and father of Temüjin, who became Genghis Khan.
* Zhang Jue (2nd century - 184 AD): Zhang Jue was a Chinese man who lead the Yellow Turban Rebellion against the Han government, which failed but caused a series of events that spiraled into a huge civil war that lead to the Four Kingdoms period after the Han dynasty fell.
=== Scholars: ===
Under the scholar category, people of intellectual importance are included. This means philosophers, scientists and other people of a grand intellectual ranking. It also includes those who have made important discoveries or inventions. Examples: Socrates, Confucius, Sir Isaac Newton.
* Aristarchus of Samos (ca 310 BC - 230 BC):
* Aristotle
* Confucius
* Diogenes
* Dyonisius Exiguus (ca 470 AD - 544 AD): A Byzantine man who invented the system of BC/AD, as in the years before the birth of Jesus (at least what they believed to be his birthdate) being known as BC (Before Christ) and AD stands for Anno Domini (in the year of our Lord).
* Eratosthenes (ca 276 BC - 195 BC): Ancient Greek mathematician who was the first person to calculate the circumference of the earth.
* Heraclitus (haha clitus)
*Ibn al-Banna
*Maffeo Polo
*Marco Polo
*Niccolò Polo
* Muhammad al-Idrisi
* Plato
* Ptolemy (ca 100 AD - 170 AD)
* Pythagoras (ca 570 BC - 495 BC): Ancient Greek mathematician and philosopher who is most known for making many mathematical and scientific discoveries. The most famous is probably the Pythagorean theorem.
* Sa'd ibn Abi Waqqas
* Shen Kuo
* Socrates
* Vatsyayana (ca 180 AD - 220 AD): Writer of the Kama Sutra, the earliest book describing human sexuality and practices regarding sexual love.
* Vijay Ganyala (ca 125 AD - 186 AD): A philosopher from India who was one of the prominent scholars in the city of Oroborus. He named the symbol of a snake eating its own tail Oroborus after the city, which quickly became popular.
* Wang Anshi
=== Artists: ===
Artists include people of cultural importance, such as painters, poets, writers, musicians and more. Examples: Homer, Michelangelo, Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart.
* Aristophanes (ca 446 BC - 386 BC): Aristophanes was a playwright, he wrote many comedic plays. The plays are known for their clever and often sexual jokes as well as including a fair amount criticism of society and politics.
* Homer (unknown, during Greek Antiquity): Legendary author of the Iliad and the Odyssey, the earliest known extant works of Western literature.
* Satoru Taishi (538 AD - 602 AD): Satoru Taishi was a lowly farmer in Hana before he took a risk and moved to Edo to start his dream career of becoming an author. Aside from some poems, his first work Hana to Ken, an erotica involving fictionalized versions of Empress Hana II and her Emperor Consort Hanzo Akisane, was an instant hit and sparked a wave of art in not just Hana but practically all of Japan.
* Sophocles
* The Snakes of the Mountain
=== Misc: ===
For those who don't fit into the other categories, examples include businessmen, activists, criminals, fossilized humans etc. Examples: Bill Gates (business), Martin Luther King Jr. (activist), Jack the Ripper (criminal).
* Abdoulaye ibn Bakary al-Niani: Malian sailor and explorer of minor noble birth who discovered OTL Cape Verde.
*Atanas Penchev
*Behter
* Belgutei
* Buri
*Börte Khatun 
* Hoelun
*Inalchuq
*Jutta of Danesmark
*Khutulun
*Koeketei
*Kusunoki Yamashengu
* Leif Eriksson: Norwegian man who was the first European to discover the Americas.
*Pied Piper
*Ruang Yu-ting
*Queen Sofia Eriksdotter
*Tseren Khürelsükh