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Historical Personalities From the Reincarnation Test

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Max Weber

A sociologist and political economist, Weber is best known for his thesis on the 'Protestant Ethic and the Spirit of Capitalism,' which explores the relationship between religion and economic behavior.

intellectual analytical visionary principled
Weber's work laid the foundation for modern sociology, and his concepts of bureaucracy and rationalization remain influential in the study of organizations and society.
Weber suffered from severe depression and nervous breakdowns throughout his life, which often interrupted his academic work.
19th-20th century (Modern Sociology)

Michelangelo

An Italian Renaissance sculptor, painter, and architect, Michelangelo's works, such as the Sistine Chapel ceiling and the statue of David, are masterpieces of human creativity.

creative passionate perfectionist artistic
Michelangelo painted the Sistine Chapel ceiling lying on his back for four years. He also designed the dome of St. Peter's Basilica in Rome.
Michelangelo was known for his fiery temper and intense focus. He once threw a plank of wood at Pope Julius II during an argument.
Renaissance (1475–1564)

Miguel de Cervantes

A Spanish writer widely regarded as one of the greatest authors in the Spanish language, Cervantes is best known for his novel 'Don Quixote,' often considered the first modern novel.

creative witty resilient visionary
Cervantes' 'Don Quixote' is a satirical masterpiece that explores themes of reality versus illusion and has influenced countless writers and artists.
Cervantes lost the use of his left hand in the Battle of Lepanto and was later captured by pirates, spending five years as a slave in Algiers before being ransomed.
16th-17th century (Spanish Golden Age)

Minamoto no Yoshitsune

A legendary samurai of the late Heian period, Minamoto no Yoshitsune is celebrated for his military genius and tragic downfall.

brave strategic charismatic tragic
Yoshitsune played a key role in the Genpei War, leading his clan to victory over the Taira, but was later betrayed by his brother Yoritomo.
Yoshitsune's life has been romanticized in Japanese literature and theater, making him a folk hero.
12th century (Heian Period)

Mirza Ghulam Ahmad

The founder of the Ahmadiyya Muslim Community, Mirza Ghulam Ahmad claimed to be the promised Messiah and Mahdi awaited by Muslims.

spiritual visionary controversial reformist
Ahmad's teachings emphasize peace, non-violence, and the revival of Islam. The Ahmadiyya movement has faced persecution in some Muslim-majority countries.
Ahmad wrote over 80 books and engaged in numerous debates with religious scholars. His followers believe he fulfilled prophecies about the return of Jesus and the Mahdi.
19th to early 20th century (1835–1908)

Mother Teresa

A compassionate humanitarian, Mother Teresa dedicated her life to serving the poor and sick in Calcutta, India.

compassionate selfless devout humble
Mother Teresa founded the Missionaries of Charity, which operates in over 130 countries. She was canonized as a saint by the Catholic Church in 2016.
Despite her public image, Mother Teresa experienced a 'dark night of the soul,' feeling spiritually abandoned for much of her life.
20th century (1910–1997)

Murasaki Shikibu

A Japanese noblewoman and author of 'The Tale of Genji,' often considered the world's first novel, Murasaki Shikibu is a central figure in Japanese literature.

creative intelligent introspective influential
Murasaki's work provides a detailed portrayal of court life in Heian Japan and is celebrated for its psychological depth and literary sophistication.
Murasaki's real name is unknown; 'Shikibu' refers to her father's position in the Bureau of Ceremony.
11th century (Heian Period)

Mursili II

A king of the Hittite Empire, Mursili II is known for his military campaigns and his efforts to maintain the stability of the empire.

strategic resilient authoritative visionary
Mursili II faced numerous challenges during his reign, including rebellions and natural disasters. He is also known for his prayers to the gods, which provide insights into Hittite religion.
Mursili II's prayers often included detailed accounts of his struggles and his efforts to appease the gods. His reign marked a period of relative stability for the Hittite Empire.
14th century BC (1321–1295 BC)
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