Year of death unknown

Roman general

governor of Roman Britain and suffect consul (5-57)

Acusilaus, Acusilas, Acousileos, or Akousilaos () of Argos, son of Cabas or Scabras, was a Greek logographer and mythographer who lived in the latter half of the 6th century BC but whose work survives only in fragments and summaries of individual points. He is one of the authors (= FGrHist 2) whose fragments were collected in Felix Jacoby's Die Fragmente der griechischen Historiker.

Swiss gymnast

French queen consort

Aristyllus (; fl. c. 261 BC) was a Greek astronomer, presumably of the school of Timocharis (c. 300 BC). He was among the earliest meridian-astronomy observers. Six of his stellar declinations are preserved in the Almagest (7.3). All are exactly correct within his over-cautious rounding to 1/4 degree. See discussion (and lessons) at DIO 7.1 ‡1 p. 13 (2007).

2nd century Greek rhetorician and philosopher

chronicler from the Kingdom of Aragon

Tadukhipa (in the Hurrian language Tadu-Hepa), was a princess of the Mitanni kingdom. She was the daughter of King Tushratta of Mitanni and his queen Juni, and the niece of Artashumara. Tadukhipa's aunt Gilukhipa (sister of Tushratta) had married Pharaoh Amenhotep III in his 10th regnal year. Tadukhipa was to marry Amenhotep III more than two decades later.

1st-century BC Greek scholar

semi-legendary king of Denmark

first child born in the Americas to English parents (fl. 16. century)

Italian presbyter and priest, antipope from 1105 to 1111

Ancient Greek mathematician

Silbannacus was an obscure Roman emperor or usurper during the Crisis of the Third Century. Silbannacus is not mentioned in any contemporary documents and his existence was forgotten until the 20th century, when two coins bearing his name were discovered, the first in the 1930s and the second in the 1980s. His unusual name suggests that he might have been of Gallic descent.

13th-century Danish philosopher

Roman consul 260 BC

Chinese alchemist and explorer in the Qin Dynasty

1st-century BC Roman woman, briefly wife of Octavian

Cleitarchus or Clitarchus () was one of the historians of Alexander the Great. Son of the historian Dinon of Colophon, he spent a considerable time at the court of Ptolemy Lagus. He was active in the mid to late 4th century BCE.

queen of Macedon from 393 to 369 BC

Illyrian ruler from c. 356 to 335 BC

thumb|upright=1.13|Modern engraving of Dinocrates' proposal for Mount Athos.

5th-century BC Greek painter

thumb|Hastein in Luna, Italy ca 859.Histoire Populaire de la France1st edition (1862), author: Ch. LahureHastein (Old Norse: Hásteinn, also recorded as Hastingus, Anstign, Haesten, Hæsten, Hæstenn or Hæsting and alias Alsting) was a Viking chieftain of the late 9th century who made several raiding voyages.

17th century Melanesian chief

Byzantine historian, theologian, mathematician, astronomer, and poet

The temporary ruler of the Seljuk Empire (1105)

4th century BCE emperor of the Indian Nanda Empire

Portuguese artist (1425–1492)

Roman consul 264 BC

2nd-century Greek grammarian

Khasar (; , ), was one of the three full brothers of Genghis Khan. According to the ''Jami' al-Tawarikh, his given name was Jochi and he got the nickname Khasar'' after his distinguished bravery. He was also called Khabht Khasar ( ; ) because he was skilled with a bow.

Roman procurator of Judea from about AD 59 to 62

Macedonian monarch

Ottoman aviator

Duke of Bavaria

9th-century Count of Vermandois

thumb|Herm of Antimachus from Colophon Antimachus of Colophon (), or of Claros, was a Greek poet and grammarian, who flourished about 400 BC.

legendary Chinese official

son-in-law of emperor Vespasian

17th century Mughal chief architect

3rd-century BC Seleucid queen consort

Byzantine wife of 13th century Mongol ruler, Abaqa Khan

Roman consul in 56 BC

1st-century BC Greek rhetorician

king of Georgia (1412-1442)

1st century AD Roman Stoic philosopher

Roman empress as consort of Severus Alexander

Assyrian king

2nd century Greek grammarian and sophist

Shudraka (IAST: '''') was an Indian playwright, to whom three Sanskrit plays are attributed: Mrichchhakatika (The Little Clay Cart), Vinavasavadatta, and a bhana (short one-act monologue), Padmaprabhritaka. According to the prologue of Mrichchhakatika'', he was a king; according to one theory, he may have been a third century Abhira king. According to another theory, Shudraka is a mythical figure, and the authorship of plays attributed to him is uncertain. Col. Wilfred has identified him with Simuka, the founder of Satavahana dynasty and placed him in 200 B.C.

thumb|A Thracian tomb painting at the Aleksandrovska Grobnitsa ([[Bulgaria), which possibly depicts Zalmoxis, or a servant assisting him on a hunt.]] Zalmoxis is a divinity of the Getae and Dacians (a people of the lower Danube), mentioned by Herodotus in his Histories Book IV, 93–96, written before 425 BC.

Byzantine archbishop and saint

uncle of the triumvir Mark Antony

thumb|De laudibus Iustini Augusti, published in Antwerp in 1581 Flavius Cresconius Corippus (floruit 565) was a Roman African epic poet who flourished under East Roman emperors Justinian I and Justin II. His major works are the epic poem Iohannis, a panegyric called "Panegyric of Anastasius", and a poem in praise of the Emperor Justin II, In laudem Iustini minoris. Corippus was probably the last important Latin author of Late Antiquity.

Sophron of Syracuse (, fl. 430 BC), Magna Graecia, was a writer of mimes (μῖμος, a kind of prose drama).

first non-Greek Metropolitan of Kyiv

Greek philosopher and historian (c.360–c.290 BC)

Optatus, sometimes anglicized as Optate, was Bishop of Milevis, in Numidia, in the fourth century, remembered for his writings against Donatism.