Year of death unknown

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

Marcomer, also spelled Marcomeres, Marchomer, or Marchomir (c. ? - 392) was a Frankish Dux in the late 4th century who assisted in an invasion of the Roman Empire in the year 388, as the usurper and leader of the whole of Roman Gaul, Magnus Maximus, was surrounded by Theodosius I in the city of Aquileia.

Palladas (; fl. 4th century AD) was a Greek poet, who lived in Alexandria, Egypt.

2nd century AD Greek travel writer

Lusitanian chariot racer

King of the Baekje dynasty of Korea (r. 28-77)

Danish historian

4th-century Roman grammarian

Ahitophel, Achitofel, or Ahithophel (), according to the Hebrew Bible, was a counselor of King David and a man greatly renowned for his wisdom. During Absalom's attempt to usurp the throne, he deserted David and supported Absalom, whom he then turned to as an advisor. To counteract Ahitophel's counsel, the fleeing David sent his friend Hushai back to Absalom. Seeing that his advice against David had not been followed due to Hushai's influence, Ahithophel surmised that the revolt would fail, returned to his hometown of Giloh, and hanged himself. He was buried in "the sepulcher of his fathers".

Jizi, Qizi, or Kizi (), called in Korean Kija (), was a semi-legendary Chinese sage who is said to have ruled Kija Chosŏn in the 11th century BCE. Early Chinese documents like the Book of Documents and the Bamboo Annals described him as a virtuous relative of the last king of the Shang dynasty who was punished for remonstrating with the king. After Shang was overthrown by Zhou in the 1040s BCE, he allegedly gave political advice to King Wu, the first Zhou king. Chinese texts from the Han dynasty (206 BCE – 220 CE) onwards claimed that King Wu enfeoffed Jizi as ruler of Chaoxian (, pronounced "

4th century BC Greek writer

Roman empress, wife of Vitellius

thumb|upright=1.3|19th-century print depicting Calgacus delivering his speech to the Caledonians. According to Tacitus, Calgacus (sometimes Calgacos or Galgacus) was a chieftain of the Caledonian Confederacy who fought the Roman army of Gnaeus Julius Agricola at the Battle of Mons Graupius in northern Scotland in AD 83 or 84. Some older scholarship has proposed a Brittonic derivation, *calg‑ac‑os, meaning 'possessing a blade' or 'swordsman', but this interpretation is highly speculative and not attested in contemporary sources. Several scholars have connected the name Calgacus with the Gaelic

Catholic bishop

Daughter of Baldwin II of Jerusalem, Princess of Antioch (12th century)

Matsyendranātha, also known as Matsyendra, Macchindranāth, Mīnanātha and Minapa (fl. early 10th century) was a saint and yogi in a number of Buddhist and Hindu traditions. He is considered the revivalist of hatha yoga as well as the author of some of its earliest texts. He is also seen as the founder of the natha sampradaya, having received the teachings from Shiva. He is associated with Kaula Shaivism. He is also one of the eighty-four mahasiddhas and considered the guru of Gorakshanath, another known figure in early hatha yoga. He is revered by both Hindus and Buddhists and is sometimes rega

wife of Metellus Celer

Amelius Gentilianus (; ), was a Neoplatonist philosopher and writer of the second half of the 3rd century.

American Islamic minister

Early Netherlandish painter and manuscript illuminator (1420-1470)

was possibly the first king of the Anglo-Saxon kingdom of Essex from about 527 to 587

8th century founder of Indian Pala Dynasty

Korean mechanical engineer, scientist and inventor

Hat-Hor, or Hor-Hat, is a possible pharaoh or king of Dynasty 0 who ruled around the Naqada IIIb period.

Italian painter

16th-century Persian painter (1500–1593)

ancient Roman dictator (203 BCE) and consul

Japanese writer

ancient Greek painter

Zenobius () was a Greek sophist, who taught rhetoric at Rome during the reign of Emperor Hadrian (AD 117–138).

Bosnian Ottoman polymath (1480 – c. 1564)

2nd-century Roman jurist and historian

Roman military commander

thumb|Tunnel of Eupalinos thumb|Entrance of tunnel

ancient Greek poet

Prehistoric Paleoamerican man found in Kennewick, Washington, US in 1996

thumb|Bust of Serapis. Roman copy of the original Bryaxis.

Stasanor (; lived 4th century BC) was a native of Soli in Cyprus, who held a distinguished position among the officers of Alexander the Great.

Prince of Wallachia

ancestor of Muhammad

King of Northumbria

Japanese artist (1570–1643)

Roman poet, who versified the exploits of Julius Caesar in Gaul

Italian historian

General serving warlord Sun Quan (died c. 220)

__NOTOC__ Ælfwynn ( – after 918) was the ruler of Mercia as the 'Second Lady of the Mercians' for a few months in 918, following her mother's death on 12 June 918. She was the daughter of Æthelred and Æthelflæd, the rulers of Mercia. Her accession was the only example of rule passing from one woman to another in the early medieval period in the British Isles. Manuscript C of the Anglo-Saxon Chronicle (ASC C) states: "Here also the daughter of Æthelred, Lord of the Mercians, was deprived of all control in Mercia, and was led into Wessex three weeks before Christmas; she was called Ælfwynn." ASC

king of the Baekje dynasty of Korea (ruled 77-128)

Emir of Afghanistan

Tajik poet

politician (1078-1126)

8th century Islamic historian

Roman consul 73 BC

Pantaleon (, Pantaléōn) was a Greek king who reigned some time between 190 and 180 BC in Bactria and India. He was a younger contemporary or successor of the Greco-Bactrian king Demetrius, and is sometimes believed to have been his brother and/or subking.

King of Pamplona

first wife of Roman Emperor Caligula

Tryphiodorus (; 3rd or 4th century AD) was an epic poet from Panopolis (today Akhmim), Egypt. His only surviving work is The Sack of Troy, an epic poem in 691 verses. Other recorded titles include Marathoniaca and The Story of Hippodamea.

Pherecrates (Greek: Φερεκράτης) was a Greek poet of Athenian Old Comedy, and a rough contemporary of Cratinus, Crates and Aristophanes.

Butigeidis (died 1290 or 1291) was Grand Duke of Lithuania from 1285 to 1290 or 1291. He assumed power after the death of Daumantas. He is the first known and undisputed member of the Gediminid dynasty.

bishop of Gaul

Assyrian king