Year of death unknown

Achaemenid satrap

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

Albanian translator

Roman consul

ancient Greek philosopher

Impersonated French peasant

Graeco-Bactrian king

Macedonian astronomer around 100 BC

daughter of Emperor Leo

Roman consul in 119 BCE

thumb|right|260px|Copy of Wassaf's Tarikh-i Wassaf, created for the Timurid Empire|Timurid prince, [[Baysunghur.]] Abdallah ibn Faḍlallah Sharaf al-Din Shīrāzī (; 1265–1328), called Wassaf or Vassaf, was a Persian historian of the Ilkhanate. Waṣṣāf, sometimes lengthened to Waṣṣāf al-Ḥaḍrat or Vassaf-e Hazrat (), is a title meaning "court panegyrist".

2nd century Roman jurist

French heroine

Union Army sergeant

Lopamudra, also known as Kaveri, Kaushitaki and Varaprada, was a philosopher according to ancient Vedic Indian literature. She was the wife of the sage Agastya who is believed to have lived in the Rigveda period (1950 BC-1100 BC) as many hymns have been attributed as her contribution to this Veda. She was not only the consort of Agastya but a Rishiki in her own right, as she was the well known Rishiki who visualized the "Hadi Panchadasi" mantra of the Srikul Shakta tradition of Hinduism. She was one of the prominent Brahmavadinis. There are three versions of Lopamudra's legend; one is in the

Roman consul 117 BC

Christian saints and martyrs

Ancient Roman consul (113 BC)

Roman consul 166 BC

French philosopher (ca1085-ca1160)

Rhianus (Greek: Ῥιανὸς ὁ Κρής) was a Greek poet and grammarian, a native of Crete, friend and contemporary of Eratosthenes (275–195 BC).

Aesara of Lucania (, Aisara) (fl. 400BC - 300BC) was a Pythagorean philosopher and attested author of On Human Nature, a fragment of which is preserved by Stobaeus. The authorship has been contested, most notably by Holger Thesleff in a critical note to the Greek text. Thesleff suggests that the attribution by Stobaeus to Aesara (a feminine name) is an emendation error in the manuscript. He attributes it instead to Aresas, a male writer from Lucania who is also mentioned by Iamblichus in his Life of Pythagoras.

ancient Greek philosopher

Japanese governor (575-664)

5th century Neoplatonist philosopher

ancient scholar and topographic commentator

Empress of Trebizond, consort of emperor Alexios III

Roman consul 140 BC

Roman consul 122 BC

Andalusian astronomer

thumb|A 19th-century Amarakosha manuscript with Newar language commentary from [[Nepal.]] Amarasimha (IAST: '''''', ) was a Sanskrit grammarian and poet from ancient India, of whose personal history hardly anything is known. He is said to have been "one of the nine gems that adorned the throne of Vikramaditya," and according to the evidence of Xuanzang, this is the Chandragupta Vikramaditya (Chandragupta II) who flourished about CE 375. Other sources describe him as belonging to the period of Vikramaditya of 7th century. Most of Amarasiṃha's works were lost, with the exception of the celebrate

Han dynasty general under warlord Sun Quan

king of the Goguryeo dynasty of Korea

Roman consul 121 BC

military general of Zhao

Roman consul in 30 B.C., son of the famous orator

infant of the Kingdom of Navarre

Cambodian king

Founder of the Bon tradition

Mesomedes of Crete () was a Greek citharode and lyric poet and composer of the early 2nd century AD in Roman Greece. Prior to the discovery of the Seikilos epitaph in the late 19th century, the hymns of Mesomedes were the only surviving written music from the ancient world. Three were published by Vincenzo Galilei in his Dialogo della musica antica e della moderna (Florence, 1581), during a period of intense investigation into music of the ancient Greeks. These hymns had been preserved through the Byzantine tradition (Anthol. pal. xiv. 63, xvi. 323), and were presented to Vincenzo by Girolamo

Byzantine aristocrat

Greek botanist and physician to Emperor Augustus (-62-14)

9/10th-century Margrave of Ivrea

Icelandic explorer

2nd century Syrian Greek novelist

Italian mistress and model of Raphael

4th-century BC Greek philosopher

okinawaian karateka

1st century AD Roman senator, commander and politician

Anytus (; ; probably before 451 – after 388 BCE), son of Anthemion of the deme Euonymon, was a politician in Classical Athens. Anytus served as a general in the Peloponnesian War of 431 to 404 BCE, and later became a leading supporter of the democratic forces opposed to the Thirty Tyrants who ruled Athens from 404 to 403 BCE. He is best remembered as one of the prosecutors of the philosopher Socrates in 399 BCE; probably because of that role, Plato depicted Anytus as an interlocutor in the dialogue Meno.

Greco-Bactrian king

ancient Greek rhetorician and historian

Danish princess and Queen mother

Ruler of Bernica

Chinese state of Wei general (died c.230)

Norwegian colonist, father of Erik the Red

Macedonian historian

Spanish explorer, the first European to see the Grand Canyon

Parthian queen

Croatian soldier