Category
page 2City founders
Yasovarman I
Angkorian King
Konstanty Ostrogski
noble

Berthold V, Duke of Zähringen
Duke of Zähringen
Utba ibn Ghazwan
Muslim general and Sahabah
Saint Mungo
apostle of the British Kingdom of Strathclyde in the late 6th century

Vespasiano I Gonzaga
Italian noble and diplomat (1531-1591)
Henry Pottinger
1st Governor of Hong Kong (1789-1856)
Leopold of Styria
Margrave of Styria from 1122 to 1129
Marcus Claudius Marcellus
Roman consul 166 BC
Sheikh Ahmadou Bamba
Senegalese Sufi leader
Bologhine ibn Ziri
First leader of the Sanhaja Berber dynasty of Zirids (r. 972–984)
Khalid ibn Barmak
8th-century Abbasid-era official and governor
Khosrov III the Small
monarch of Armenia

An Dương Vương
king of Âu Lạc from 257 BC to 179 BC
Ebba Brahe
Swedish nobleman (1596–1674)
Abd al-Aziz ibn Marwan
Umayyad prince and Governor of Egypt (died 705)
James Abbott
British army officer and administrator in colonial India
Paulo Dias de Novais
Portuguese explorer and colonial administrator
Callistratus of Aphidnae
Athenian orator and general
Hassan ibn al-Nu'man
Umayyad general (died 705)
Francis Light
founder of the British colony on Penang in 1786
Ōta Dōkan
Japanese poet and samurai
Turahan Bey
Ottoman military commander and governor

Gazi Evrenos Bey
Evrenos or Evrenuz (died 1417, Yenice-i Vardar) was an Ottoman military commander and frontier lord
active during the expansion of Ottoman power into the Balkans in the second half of the 14th century.
Salih ibn Ali
Abbasid governor and general (711-769)
Job Charnock
British businessman
Publius Sittius
Roman knight and mercenary
Sulejman Bargjini
founder of Tirana, Albania

Juan de Salazar de Espinosa
Spanish explorer

Jonker Afrikaner
Namibian politician (1785–1861)

Al-Abbas ibn al-Walid
Umayyad prince and general (died 750)
Najib ad-Dawlah
Afghan Rohilla warrior and tribal chief in 18th century Rohilkhand
Henri de Tonti
Italian-born French military officer, explorer, and fur trader
Ziri ibn Atiyya
Ruler of the Zenata tribes and Fes (died 1001)
oikistes
The oikistes (), often anglicized as oekist or oecist, was the individual chosen by an ancient Greek polis as the leader of any new colonization effort. He was invested with the power of selecting a settling place, directing the initial labors of the colonists and guiding the fledgling colony through its hard early years. The oracle is also consulted during deliberations for choosing an oikistes. After he is appointed and directed to found a colony, he also consults the Delphic oracle. Due to his authority, the oikistes was often accorded his own cult after his death, and his name was preserve
Muhammad ibn Yusuf al-Thaqafi
8th-century Umayyad provincial governor
Petronas Kamateros
Byzantine official
Francisco de Ibarra
Spanish explorer

Sultan Muhammad Jiwa Zainal Adilin II
Sultan of Kedah
Sunan Kudus
Wali Sanga of Java
Jules Marie Alphonse Jacques de Dixmude
Belgian military commander
Jakub Wejher
Polish nobleman (1609-1657)
Omar Pasha Vrioni II
Prime Minister of Albania (1839-1928)
Muhammad ibn Khalid
Arab governor and general
Sidi Mandri
Mani' ibn Rabi'a al-Muraydi
A Saudi ruler found the largest ruling family in the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia
John Tzibos
Byzantine general

Rufane Shaw Donkin
British Army general (1773-1841)
Thomas Ainsworth
Textile engineer and founder of the Twente Steam Bleachworks in Goor, the Netherlands.
Yoel Moshe Salomon
Jewish Zionist diaspora activist and co-founder of the first Zionist settlements in Israel/Palestine
William Burgess Pryer
Founder of Sandakan
Arariboia
thumb|250px|Statue of Arariboia
Yusef Khan-e Gorji
Iranian military leader
Antiphemus
Antiphemus () was a man from ancient Greece from Rhodes who was the founder of Gela, around 690 BCE. The colony was composed of Rhodians and Cretans, the latter led by Entimus the Cretan, the former chiefly from Lindus, and to this town Antiphemus himself belonged.
Suzana Dias
Ouédraogo
Ouedraogo (also spelled Wedraogo or Ouidiraogo) was the son of Yennenga and progenitor of the Mossi Kingdoms. He founded the kingdom of Tenkodogo. His three sons were Rawa, Diaba Lompo, and Zoungourana.
Ali ibn Hamdun al-Andalusi
10th-century Fatimid governor

Ali ibn Rashid al-Alami
15th-century Moroccan vizier