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Historical Personalities From the Reincarnation Test

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Sophocles

One of the three great ancient Greek tragedians, Sophocles is best known for his plays 'Oedipus Rex' and 'Antigone.'

creative dramatic philosophical visionary
Sophocles introduced the use of a third actor in Greek tragedy, further expanding the possibilities for dramatic storytelling. He won 24 Dionysia festivals.
Sophocles lived to be 90 years old and continued to write plays until his death. He was also a priest and a general in the Athenian army.
Classical Greece (c. 497–406 BCE)

Sor Juana Inés de la Cruz

A 17th-century Mexican nun, poet, and scholar, Sor Juana is considered one of the greatest literary figures of the Spanish Golden Age.

intellectual creative courageous visionary
Sor Juana's works, including poetry, plays, and essays, challenged the gender norms of her time and defended women's right to education and intellectual pursuits.
Sor Juana's criticism of a prominent bishop led to her being forced to give up her library and stop writing, but her legacy as a feminist icon endures.
17th century (1648–1695 AD)

Stephen Hawking

A theoretical physicist and cosmologist, Hawking's work on black holes and the origins of the universe made him one of the most famous scientists of the modern era.

intellectual determined visionary resilient
Hawking wrote the best-selling book 'A Brief History of Time,' which explained complex scientific concepts to the general public. He also made groundbreaking discoveries about black holes.
Hawking lived with ALS for over 50 years, defying medical expectations. He communicated using a speech-generating device and even appeared on shows like 'The Simpsons' and 'Star Trek.'
20th to early 21st century (1942–2018)

Steve Jobs

A technology visionary and co-founder of Apple, Steve Jobs revolutionized the way we interact with technology through products like the iPhone, iPad, and Macintosh.

innovative determined visionary perfectionist
Jobs co-founded Apple in a garage and later returned to save the company from bankruptcy, leading it to become one of the most valuable companies in the world.
Jobs was known for his minimalist aesthetic and attention to detail. He often wore a black turtleneck, jeans, and sneakers, a look that became iconic.
Late 20th to early 21st century (1955–2011)

Sun Tzu

A Chinese military strategist and philosopher, Sun Tzu is best known for writing 'The Art of War,' a timeless treatise on strategy and tactics.

strategic analytical wise influential
Sun Tzu's principles of warfare, such as knowing your enemy and using deception, have been applied not only in military contexts but also in business and politics.
The historicity of Sun Tzu is uncertain, and some scholars believe 'The Art of War' may have been written by multiple authors.
5th century BCE (Warring States Period)

Suppiluliuma I

A king of the Hittite Empire, Suppiluliuma I is known for his military campaigns and his expansion of the Hittite Empire to its greatest extent.

strategic ambitious authoritative visionary
Suppiluliuma I conquered much of Anatolia and Syria, making the Hittite Empire one of the dominant powers in the ancient Near East. He also established a network of vassal states.
Suppiluliuma I's reign saw the rise of the Hittite Empire as a major power, but his death led to a period of instability and decline.
14th century BC (1344–1322 BC)

Sushruta

An ancient Indian surgeon, Sushruta is often referred to as the 'Father of Surgery' for his pioneering work in medical procedures.

innovative skilled curious compassionate
Sushruta's 'Sushruta Samhita' describes over 300 surgical procedures and 120 surgical instruments, many of which are still in use today.
Sushruta's work included detailed descriptions of plastic surgery techniques, including rhinoplasty, which were remarkably advanced for his time.
6th century BC (600–500 BC)
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