Achilles was a legendary Greek warrior who played a key role in the Trojan War, as depicted in Homer's Iliad.

Herodotus, a Greek historian, is often referred to as the father of history for his extensive writings on the Greco-Persian Wars and other historical events.

Khufu, also known as Cheops, was an Egyptian pharaoh who is believed to have commissioned the construction of the Great Pyramid of Giza.

Augustus Caesar, also known as Octavian, is widely regarded as the founder of the Roman Empire, ruling from 27 BC to 14 AD.

Qin Shi Huang, the first emperor of China, is credited with initiating the construction of the Great Wall of China.

Alexander the Great, king of Macedonia, is widely regarded as one of the greatest military leaders in history, known for his undefeated military campaigns.

Romulus, along with his twin brother Remus, is traditionally considered the founder of the city of Rome.

Otto von Bismarck, serving as the first Chancellor of Germany, is often referred to as the 'Iron Chancellor' for his strong leadership and influence.

Odysseus, a Greek hero, is credited with devising the Trojan Horse strategy to infiltrate the city of Troy.

Albert Einstein, known for his theory of relativity, is widely regarded as the father of modern physics.

Dido, a Phoenician princess, is traditionally considered the founder and first queen of Carthage.

Louis XIV, ruling from 1643 to 1715, is often referred to as the 'Sun King' due to his lavish lifestyle and the emphasis on royal authority during his reign.

Robin Hood, an outlaw in English folklore, is known for his heroic acts and his defiance against authority.

Adam Smith, a Scottish economist and philosopher, is often regarded as the father of economics for his influential work, 'The Wealth of Nations'.

Constantine the Great, the first Christian Roman emperor, is credited with founding the city of Constantinople, which later became the capital of the Byzantine Empire.