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Historical Personalities From the Reincarnation Test

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Shalmaneser III

A king of the Neo-Assyrian Empire, Shalmaneser III is known for his military campaigns and his construction projects, including the Black Obelisk.

strategic ambitious authoritative visionary
Shalmaneser III's reign saw the expansion of the Assyrian Empire and the construction of impressive buildings, including the Black Obelisk, which depicts his military victories and the tribute he received from vassal states.
The Black Obelisk of Shalmaneser III is one of the most important artifacts from the Neo-Assyrian Empire. It includes depictions of Jehu, king of Israel, paying tribute to Shalmaneser.
9th century BC (859–824 BC)

Shamshi-Adad I

A king of the Old Assyrian Empire, Shamshi-Adad I is known for his military campaigns and his efforts to establish a centralized state.

strategic ambitious authoritative visionary
Shamshi-Adad I's reign saw the expansion of the Assyrian Empire and the establishment of a centralized administration. He also conducted campaigns against the Amorites and the Babylonians.
Shamshi-Adad I's reign marked a period of expansion for the Assyrian Empire, but his death led to a period of decline and fragmentation.
18th century BC (1813–1781 BC)

Sharkalisharri

The last king of the Akkadian Empire, Sharkalisharri is known for his efforts to defend the empire against external threats and internal rebellions.

resilient authoritative visionary strategic
Sharkalisharri's reign saw the decline and eventual collapse of the Akkadian Empire. He faced numerous challenges, including invasions by the Gutians and rebellions by his own governors.
Sharkalisharri's reign marked the end of the Akkadian Empire as a dominant power in Mesopotamia. His death led to a period of chaos and fragmentation.
22nd century BC (2217–2193 BC)

Shulgi

A king of the Third Dynasty of Ur, Shulgi is known for his administrative reforms and his promotion of literature and the arts.

visionary intellectual authoritative transformative
Shulgi's reign saw the expansion of the Ur III Empire and the implementation of administrative reforms. He also promoted literature and the arts, including the composition of hymns and poems.
Shulgi claimed to be a god during his lifetime and was worshipped as such. His reign marked a period of cultural and intellectual flourishing in Mesopotamia.
21st century BC (2094–2047 BC)

Sigmund Freud

The founder of psychoanalysis, Freud revolutionized the understanding of the human mind with his theories on the unconscious, dreams, and the structure of personality (id, ego, and superego).

intellectual visionary controversial profound
Freud's work, including 'The Interpretation of Dreams' and 'The Ego and the Id,' has had a lasting impact on psychology, literature, and culture, though his theories remain debated.
Freud's famous couch, where patients would recline during psychoanalysis, is now an iconic symbol of his work and is preserved in the Freud Museum in London.
19th-20th century (Modern Psychology)

Simone de Beauvoir

A French writer, philosopher, and feminist, de Beauvoir is best known for her work 'The Second Sex,' which is a foundational text in modern feminist theory.

intellectual courageous visionary principled
De Beauvoir's existentialist philosophy, influenced by her partner Jean-Paul Sartre, emphasized individual freedom and responsibility.
De Beauvoir refused to marry Sartre, maintaining a lifelong partnership based on intellectual equality and mutual respect.
20th century (Modern Feminism)

Socrates

The founder of Western philosophy, Socrates is known for his method of questioning, which challenged conventional wisdom and encouraged critical thinking.

philosophical curious principled questioning
Socrates never wrote down his ideas; his teachings were recorded by his students, Plato and Xenophon. He was sentenced to death for 'corrupting the youth' and 'impiety.'
Socrates famously said, 'I know that I know nothing,' emphasizing the importance of humility and the pursuit of knowledge.
Classical Greece (470–399 BCE)

Solon

An Athenian statesman, lawmaker, and poet, Solon is known for his reforms that laid the groundwork for Athenian democracy.

wise reformist principled visionary
Solon's reforms included the cancellation of debts, the abolition of debt slavery, and the creation of a new legal code. He is considered one of the Seven Sages of Greece.
Solon's laws were designed to balance the interests of different social classes, and his reforms are seen as a precursor to Athenian democracy.
7th century BC (630–560 BC)

Sophie Scholl

A member of the White Rose resistance group in Nazi Germany, Sophie Scholl was executed for distributing anti-Nazi leaflets and advocating for freedom and justice.

courageous principled resilient inspiring
Scholl and her brother Hans were arrested by the Gestapo and executed by guillotine in 1943. Their resistance efforts have since become a symbol of moral courage.
Sophie Scholl's last words before her execution were, 'How can we expect righteousness to prevail when there is hardly anyone willing to give himself up individually to a righteous cause?'
20th century (World War II)
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