| Brief Description | Person |
|---|
| Legendary King of Athens; slayer of the Minotaur | |
| Legendary founder of Rome, along with his brother Remus | |
| Legendary Spartan lawgiver; founder of Spartan militarism | |
| Legendary second king of Rome; founder of Roman government | |
| Athenian lawgiver; credited with reforming Athenian law towards democracy | |
| First Roman Consul; deposed Tarquin to found the Roman Republic | |
| Athenian statesman and general who built up Athenian navy; architect of the victory at Salamis | |
| Roman dictator and general; victor over the Etruscans and repulsed the Gaulish invasion of Italy | |
| Athenian Statesman during period of Athens greatest glory; Peloponesian war; 'First Citizen' | |
| Roman statesman, famous for his strategy of avoiding open battle and waging a war of attrition against Hannibal's invasion of Italy | |
| Athenian statesman who advocated for the invasion of Sicily; ostracized after the disastrous invasion only to serve the Spartans and Persians before returning to Athens | |
| Legendary Roman general who led army against rome, title subject of Shakespeare play | |
| Sicilian statesman who defeated the Carthaginian invasion of the island | |
| Father of Scipio, he defeated the Macedonians | |
| Theban general and statesman, known for his charity | |
| Roman general who defeated the Gauls under Viridiomarus and took Syracuse | |
| Athenian statesman with a reputation for justice, participated in Persian War | |
| Roman Consul and Censor, wrote books on history and farming | |
| Leader of the Achaean League; greek general from Megalopolis | |
| Roman statesman who orchestrated the Roman conquest of Greece | |
| King of Epirus and Macedon who led a costly invasion or Rome; namesake type of 'victory' | |
| Plebian Roman leader, famous for his reforms of the Roman Army and struggle with Sulla later in life | |
| Spartan general that won the battle of Aegospotami against the Athenians, ruled Sparta at its height | |
| Roman general, consul, and dictator, famous equally for his miliary victories over Mithridates, forceful takeover of Rome, reforms of Roman government, and peaceful retirement | |
| Athenian statesman who participated at Salamis; later ostracized but recalled. | |
| Roman statesman and general of the late Republic, known for expanding Rome eastwards | |
| Athenian statesman know for his welath and disastrous leadership during the siege of Syracuse | |
| Roman known for his enormous wealth, also famous for suppressing Spartacus' revolt | |
| Alexander's personal assistant, he inherited a significant portion of Alexander's empire | |
| Roman general who carved out his own kingdom in Spain and defeated Pompey's attempts to unseat him | |
| Spartan general, noted for fighting Athenians and Corinthians | |
| Partner of Julius Caesar in the first triumvirate, he later was defeated by Caesar in the first civil war and killed in Egypt | |
| Inheriting the kingdom of Macedonia after his father's assasination, he defeated the Persians and led his army as far as modern Pakistan; died in Babylon of a fever at age 32 | |
| Famous for his military victories over Gauls, he then defeated Pompey in the civil war and was declared dictator for life; died at the hands of conspirators on the Ides of March 44 | |
| Athenian statesman known for his virtue and frugality; executed by Macedonians | |
| Roman author and orator, known for his opposition to Caesar and the disbanding of the Roman Republic | |
| Descendants of Leonidas, these kings of Sparta were known for their failed reforms, one was executed and other killed himself | |
| Pair of brothers who served as plebian tribunes, they attempted land reform but were murderedat the orders of conservatives | |
| Athenian lawyer and orator, known for his Philippics against Phillip of Macedon | |
| Roman philosopher and orator, known for introducing the Romans to Greek philosophy and championing Republicanism at the end of the empire. Killed by Marc Antony's soldiers. | |
| Macedonican king who was abandoned by his armies | |
| A supporter of Caesar, he shared power with Augustus after Caesar's death before fighting Augustus in the civil war. Defeted at Actium, he committed suicide rather than face defeat | |
| Tyrant of Syracuse, he was expelled only to retake the city. Assasinated | |
| Roman politician famous for leading the conspiracy to assasinate Caesar. Declared a traitor by Augustus, he chose suicide over capture. | |
| Leader of Sicyon, member of Achaean league | |
| King of Persia, he defeated the Ten Thousand and his brother Cyrus the Younger | |
| One of the Four Emperors, he lost the support of the people of Rome and was assasinated | |
| One of the Four Emperors, he ruled for only three months before killing himself in the face of impending crisis | |
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